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Z nt EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY VOL. 6, NO. 22 i GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 10 DECEMBER 1974
enhall sponsors art sale



in é mi BETTY HATCH 4 8) ta ¥ VWWaskewict ‘ ni i FOG! Ls e. ot 3 ?

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a i i INT! vailable this week in Mendenhall’s multi-purpose room . 0 a ! 1 gach. $5.00 for any three - “ x N wS ea
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SGA passes emergency publications bill


— NNINGHAM OG ; ° i , xia “ 4 é ane wees .« i Z ' x 2 ne us manaQer aSkeac es . An nd y ; y i 4 4 ‘2 a 3 wanaoe Hobby gets nabbed ‘ t See our picture pages 10,1 ! ar? t tre i ™ A ¥ . a acel tw it ° Students can become invoived in a project a. 4 hy to help Greenville children 14 ; oh tes te A ON : ci Doobie Brothers blowout Minges : : : . : Coliseum 12 and troubles ecembs Y f trict Court ox 4 ite aaa iow is Read about the effect inflation has had on . rts PS Were Spend Greenville 13 04 a) (Te Cay a a ¥ w? 12 w alk our see onl ‘ The P.E. Dept. has extended open hours arbi 1 Hobby wd for the gymnasiums 13 h Left-handed Eskimos at ECU?

a FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974




HFLASHFLASHFLASH
FLASHFLAS

i

All news flashes should be typed double spaced and in the Fountainhead office by 12 noon on Monday for Tuesday's paper and 12 noon on Wednesday for Thursday's paper.
Music recitals
Three senior students in the ECU Schoo! of Music will perform in recital next week.
They are Linda Wagner of Newport News, Va clarinet; Robert Conger of Falls Church, Va trombone; and Ronald Payne of Gastonia, euphonium. Miss Wagner and Conger will have a joint program Thursday, Dec. 12, and Payne's program is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 13
Both programs will begin at 8:15 p.m in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hail and are free and open to the public
Book exchange
The Veterans club wishes to remind everyone that the book exchange closes Thursday, Dec. 12th, plan to pick up your money or books that day
Auto rally
Everyone is invited to participate in the last ECU Veterans Club auto rally this year
The rally will begin in front of Wright auditorium Sunday,December 15, at 1:00. This rally is another of the gimmicktreasure hunt variety
The East Carolina Veterans Club wishes to challenge everyone to have a blast and discover Pitt County by getting lost on this most unusual but well planned rally. Free beer and trophies will be waiting for participants after the rally
Menorah lighting
A lighting of the Menorah will be held on the mail at 6:30 Dec. 10 anda party will follow in Brewster 104-B
Friday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. a service will be held at Dr. and Mrs. Resnik’s home 1612 Longwood Drive. Contact Pam Taylor at 752-8540 if a ride is needed
S.0.U.L.S. project
S.0.U.L.S. is sponsoring, as a community awareness project in the city of Greenville, a Christmas party for the needy children of Greenville. Preschool and elementary aged children and their parents will be invited. The campus is urged to cooperate and attend and contribute their talents to make this an enjoyable evening It will be heid at the Methodist Student Center on Thursday, Dec. 12 at 7:00 p.m
Dinner meeting
The GreenvillePitt County Association of Educational Office Personnel will have a dinner meeting Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 7:00 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant on Memorial Drive
All membership and prospective members are invited to attend. Member- ship is open to anyone employed in the Offices of local, public or provate educational institutions or their adminis- trative offices
The dinner will feature an address by Or. James L. White, director of the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs. Door prizes wi be awarded. No advance reservations are necessary.
Chi Beta Phi
The Chi Beta Phi pledges are holding a Christmas drive the 12th and 14th of Dac.
On Thurs. the 12th, location will be the Old C.U. lobby
On the 14th place to be announced later on through the week.
All can foods and clothing will be greatly appreciated. Time 94 on Thurs 9-5 on Sat
Christmas gifts
Is the Christmas Gift Budget a little cramped this year? Do something about it by learning to make some of those gifts yourself! Wanda Earp will be in Tyler's lobby, Wednesday, at 4:00 to show how to make Animal Cracker Pins, Popular Big Bead Necklaces, Decoupage, Decorative Ash Trays, etc. Don't miss the chance!


CONTENTS
ART SALE. . page one
SGA REPORT page one
NEWS FLASHES. . page two
ECU GRADS SURVEYED page three OFF THE CUFF page four THE ECONOMY page five REVIEWS. Pages six, seven, twelve EDITORIALSCOMMENTARYFORUM. .
Pages eight, nine
PICTURES OF CAMPUS pages ten, eleven
INFLATION. page thirteen CHILDHOOD EDUCATION page fourteen SPORTS pages fifteen, sixteen
SGA interviews
The SGA will be — interviewing applicants for representatives for Jones, Jarvis, Aycock, Belk, and Day students for Legislature. It will be in Mendenhall Room 237 on Dec. 16, at 3:00 p.m. Applications may be picked up in the SGA office
Coffeehouse
It's not too late to sign up for Coffeehouse Audition Nights. If you have a talent that you would like to present before a live coffeehouse audience with the possibility of appearing again at the Coffeehouse at a later date, contact Rick Spencer, Coffeehouse Chairman, c0 Mendenhall Student Center right away The audition shows will be held Friday and Saturday, December 13 and 14, beginning at 8 p.m. each night. Participants should be prepared to present at least 15 minutes of material
String ensemble
The Baroque String Ensembie will present a program on Wed Dec. 11 at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Rodney Schmidt will conduct the program, featuring Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 5in D and Coveili’s Concerto Grosso Op. 6 No. 4 in D
Slides
Ever wondered about the land of Bullfights and Flamingo Dancing? Come to see a slide presentation of Spain and Portugal given by Kathy Kleppinger tonight at 9:30 in the Tyler lobby Holay!
ACEI
There will be an organizational meeting of ACEI tonight at 7:30 in Mendenhall Assembly Room on the second floor in Mendenhall Student Center. Anyone interested in children for any reason please attend
Teach-in
There will be a “National Teach-in Against Racism” and a “National Freedom March for Human Dignity” on Dec. 13 and 14. The National Student Association (NAS) has calied for active su . The ECU SGA passed a machin ta pledging solidarity with this action. We urge ali interested persons to contact the
GreenvilleYSA (758-0656 or 754-2619) for further information.
Frosh registers
All freshmen who ordered freshmen registers can pick them up in the SGA Office in Mendenhall on the second floor
pensar sstatiensanecenchtiinbaitheinthen acento pT
C.C.C.
Campus Crusade for Christ meets every Tuesday night from 7 pm, to 8:30 p.m. in Brewster, room 103 ; i$ an interdenominatinal Christian movement The meetings are open to all students For more information call 752-5056
Vets thank you
The East Carolina Veterans Club would like to thank the student body and the ECU book store for patronage andor cooperation with the Veterans book exchange.
Writers checks!
Beverly Barnes, Jeff Rollins Mac McPhail, Elva Harkrader. Jim Kyle, Rober Deirof, Kathy Koonce, Larry Zicherman and Nancy Hartis! You have writers checks in the Fountainhead office Please come by and pick them up!
Careers Night
Psi Chi will have Careers Night is Psychology December 10, 1974 at 7:0 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. All students are weicome to attend
Attention
Kenneth Campbell, Richard Leagan, Kim Johnson, Janna Johnson, Jennifer Lynne Gibbs, Ken Bradner, Bi!) Dowty, Kirby Harris, Tom Tozer, Elizabeth Barrett, Sam Newell, Martha Roberts, Saran Sager and Bill Lyerly! Please go Dy Student Fund Accounting Office on second floor Mendenhall to fill out tax forms so you can get paid or Fountainhead writing
NTE
National Teacher Examination (NTE) will be administered Jan. 25 at EOU, designated as one of many test centers throughout he U.S.
According to John Childers, EOU'Ss Director of Testing, the examinations are offered to college seniors preparing to teach, to teachers applying or certification or licensure, and to those seeking positions in school systems which encourage or require the NTE.
Bulletins of information concerning the NTE and registration materials ae available from the ECU Testing Office, 204 Speight Building, or directly from the NTE, Educational Testing Service, Box 91, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Se nfchtanditatndinidetinintine mttaer ee e Eee
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974 3









ag, eee, mee ffi : Campus OTTice Survey studies graduates Rs ee do es research By MIKE TAYLOR be helpful in getting students to stay in Staff Writer their area,” Ussery noted. A major follow-up survey of all 1972 rr ee We u i ; programs By MIKE TAYLOR graduates of East Carolina University is a provera off in pe nrist Staff Writer —— being conducted and will De worid and just don’t know it until we do a pM. to eased to the public by spring, 1975 little resear what happens to our it is an you ever wonder how many The Study is the dial cate and pes Be a. Tae here,” Ussery ement etthanded Eskimos live in Pitt County and thorough ever done on an ECU graduating continued 'S. For attend East Carolina University? It is class, according to Robert Ussery, Ussery, who has been Director of joubttul you ever did. Director of the Office of Institutional institutional Research at ECU for five But, if you ever wanted to know Research which is making the study. years, admitted that the study was by far something like that, more than likely the The published study will be a guide to the most exciting program his department ntormation could be found in the Office of just what happens to ECU students after aq undertaken since he has been here. tutional Research in the Rawl Annex. graduation. “Through this study we will “This is really something new as far as jo research work on just about be able to see where our graduates live for researching your alumni go. Few anything and everything,” according to the most part. Do they stay in North institutions do this kind of study,” Ussery woud bert Ussery, Director of the Office of Carolina or go elsewhere? What kind of noted ba the nal Research. - incomes do they have? Do they have a job “Of course some of the big institutions sah Vhile Ussery assures that most of the ROBERT USSERY or if so is it in the field they studied here at point to a couple of their most outstanding QOOk Hice s work is spent on matters much a burning issue now couid be helpful in the ECU. These and many more questions will alumni that everyone has heard of. But, mportant than tracing down the future,” Ussery continued be answered with this study,” Ussery what happens to all those other people ymper of lefthanded Eskimos, the To Carry Out these research projects explained. that graduated with that famous esearch director noted that this was a Ussery and his staff use information Ussery sees the study as a chance tO person? What are they doing and j example of just how diverse the areas available from the Registrar's office, check ECU's output. “The type Of how? That is something that we need to vestigation in his office are. Admissions office and other departments business we are in is dealing with young — know but in the past have not kept track a ve do all types of research work for on campus people and hopefully preparing them for — of " Ussery continued. her the administration and academic branches The Director also noted that for some life and a career. But, are we fulfilling this “Our alumni can tell us a lot about this rman is well as student services. And the studies a survey of the target population duty? Just what happens to a — institution. In the past we have not tapped riters e even does some work outside the involved was required when they get their degree from here’ that source like we should. In this survey tenes iniversity community in the area of alumni Total enroliment figures come through Ussery asked. think we can make use of this valuable tudies, Ussery continued. Ussery's office and the Office of “Most institutions don’t conduct this resource,” Ussery concluded. sery commented that most of the Institutional Research is also responsible kind of study but think it is most The study, to be out this Spring, was W mes into his office from the — for coordinating the release of statistical important that we show some account- first started in 1972 when the Office of . xiministration of academic departments reports about the university to outside ability in the product we are turning out,” Institutional Research in cooperation with 4 n campus agencies. Ussery contended. the General Administration surveyed the é, Vhen a question comes in from one of Ussery noted that the Office of The study wil! provide a wide-range of Spring graduates. 4 ht is hese areas it is our duty to research the Institutional Research was first opened on useful information to the university, in 1973 Art Padilla of the General ") 7-00 sue, analyze the information and campus in 1966 Ussery believes. Administration conducted a follow-up a4 1 will ilternatives and then produce information “There were two people employed in The Institutional Research Director survey of a random sample of those 1972 a BA supportive of the decision of policy that first office. Since that time the office gave one example of a question on the — graduates. juate ved,” Ussery explained. has grown as the work load grew larger Survey that asked what type occupation Then, early this year the Research " y at sery pointed to the need for such an along with the expanding university,” the former student is now engaged in. “If Office conducted a followup of the vA cand fice to help the administration of the — Ussery continued. we find out that a lot of students majored remainder of that 1972 class. . Nstitution in its decision-making role. Ussery first joined the Institutional in one field and then ended up doing work Preliminary analysis of the responses » "an institution of this size, where the Research office staff during work on his outside that field that may tell US has been conducted and further analysis is administration is making policy decisions, M.A. degree at ECU. something about that particular curriculum — continuing, according to Ussery. j you need someone to do research: work on on campus. Maybe come changes could aa ) these policies and this is where we come ROOMMATE NEEDED to share expenses CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Ussery added. C LASSI F : ie D: Villege Green Apts. Call 752-7011. Brendie. 752-2619. gan But Ussery was quick to point out that RIDE WANTED: to Long Isiand, N.Y. niter his office only deals with research on cop cal e-ARIA imitation ‘EMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to (Huntington area) on Friday, Dec. 20 Mty, policies and not making decisions on telecaster with case, $200, withesdt cane. share 2 bedroom apt. with 3 other oe ae ae New York City area ae eae neniecers. Sh, weal” Sater ae Sine eee Z- ' 's only Our job to conduct research FREWOOD FOR SALE: Contact John © S1ance trom campus, Greenville in time for class on Jan. 6. by m ‘(he policy that supports some Spence in Music Dept. or call 752-7028 after TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948. Contact Dave Englert at Fountainhead on recommendation. We don't recommend 6 p.m. for information. 758-6366. se tax anything,” Ussery clarified. tor The Institutional Research Office, . ° omprised of five fulltime staffers, two EI a BS Carribean Cruise Nelpers, uSually handles two basic types f issues, Ussery noted. First, the Research Department deais $2 50 e wil) requests that are in response to e ITE) Specific issues. CU, in this case we collect related ters ‘Nformation and analyze it and then make ‘he results available,” Ussery added. U's ‘he Research Office also conducts are ‘esearch studies solely on its own to IN ative for Studies done like this are on issues ose ‘Nat we feel will become timely in the ich 'uture,” Ussery noted. . ieee eae eae ot ane , the © Uirector mentioned a study his office P Th dad ye did in 1989 on the effects of moving Door riZes urs ay 04 out of the dorms on the grade average ot hi The alidy was. conduc CAFETERIA 11, "he study was ed and filed JON ES
INU! some few years later Bare administration was thinking needed Changing the housing policy and
“ome information on the matter and called Ne Research Office.
: his is the type of research we are 219 10, do. Something that while it is not

Dec. 12 -4:30-7:30

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4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974 aaa Ia TNE aT INET GaN Ra AID IRIO OPIN,

—,

Off Tre Cuff
By
JIM DODSON
Features Editor
“THE SELLING OF THE SEASON”
“Christmas is coming, the geese are getting fat, Please put a penny in the old man’s hat
If you haven't got a penny, then a half one will do, lf you haven't got a halfpenny, then God bless you!”
And once again the holiday season is upon us. But as the anonymous rhyme so aptly Suggested in the eighteenth century, perhaps in light of current economic conditions the old Christmas goose that adorns most people's tables this year is going to be a bit thinner than usual. Indeed, almost everyone is concerned with just “making it through December’. Instead of a “white” Christmas it appears as if a “tight” Christmas is in the offing. The fact that we're going to be a little less abundant in our material giving this year might be a blessing in disguise, for it will necessitate the giving of yet another and more precious of commoditiesourseives. To most, this is the real spirit of Christmas, Dut you Can rest assured that the “battie for the buck” will be tirelessly waged by the merchant in order to secure a little “fat” for his own goose.
To be sure, the life of a merchant is a precarious one at best, for in his worid of “super Sales” and “20 percent reductions” he’s constantly reminded that the competitive market IS a snarling tiger who devours the weak, and who's hungry grow! can often be heard emerging from the pit of an empty stomach. And in a time when NOBODY is buying ANYTHING that grow! probably sounds more like a roar. This “super sell’ philosophy is nowhere more evident than in the type of material that comes flickering onto the screen of that box you spend six hours a day frozen in front of in your living roomthe television
TUBE BOOB
Like most students, my television viewing is one of those pliable juxuries that suffers considerably during the school year. Occasionally however a small break in the routine. such as a holiday, will grant me the Opportunity to put it down in the old armchair and absorb a few undisturbed rays from the “idiot box”. This past Thanksgiving holiday was Just Such an occasion
As a general rule, have always been intrigued with the mental power that goes behind selling, and while was sitting there snorking down Planter’s peanuts (a dozen in a throw), watching the holiday football games, become more interested in the “action” that occurred at timeouts when the networks Slipped away for station identification. (or in layman's terms. the Oreakaway piay to make a buck.)
was amazed by the bombardment of claims that many commercials possessed, and was equally skeptical as to whether any rational and responsible viewer could accept these “claims” on the basis of what was shown. Then remembered that most commericals are aimed at an eighth-grade intellect, in theory ai least. Some however would be an insult to the average preschooler. Here's just a few examples for your consideration
Probably those that represent the greatest insult to the intellect are the so-called “remedy” commercials that seem to appear on the tube every ten minutes. To the casual viewer they probably don’t mean too much, but to someone viewing American television for the first time, they might gather the impression that the national affliction is “Iregularity”, and that at least one out of every ten people you meet suffers from some symptoms of (you know what). Indeed it may be a fair assumption that without Geritol
and Ex-Lax in our medicine cabinets, we might lack that Old American “get up and go.” (Depending upon your viewpoint.)
“MEDICALLY PROVEN EFFECTIVE”
The commercials am personally fond of are those in which a distinguished-looking man in a nice Palm Beach suit, sitting behind a distinguished-looking desk, with sheives of distinguished-looking books behind him, holds up a folder and asserts in an authoritative manner that in a “recent report” his product was shown to be the most effective remedy onthe market. Unfortunately he never reveals exactly what the report iS, Or what it is more effective than. For all the viewing public knows it might prove that aspirin is more effective in curing a headache than Standing on your head humming the National Anthem, in your underwear, ina raging snowstorm, at the north pole, during the East African monsoon season
Deodorant commercials are a lot of fun too. You automatically know which brand to Duy if you are interested in having a cotton-ball stick to your arm. Another favorite is the denture commercial in which the announcer asserts that a “genuine string of pearis made of denture material” that has been soaked in coffee for ten years is @asily Cleaned by his product. From my point of view a “string of peals made of denture material” is just a siring of beads, but they would never call them that. This could suggest two or three things: 1) the produce doesn't sell and thus the company cannot afford real pearis 2) the product does sell but the company S too cheap to use real pearls, or, 3) the
product will clean your wife's string of peals provided they are made of denture material and have been soaked in coffee for ten years. ™



mouthwash? Again it mi having to give stuff away
as a “front” and drummi mouthwash which is rea
people would never have had the uni “cap-snafflers”
intercourse between the consumer and
yOu shouldn't have any trouble in picking out about how much you are getting in return
Next Tuesday: Some Suggestions for Chri sincere thoughts on the season itseif
‘Cruise’ set to leave Jones
cafeteria Thursday night
By BEVERLY BARNES Staff Writer
Have you ever been on a Caribbean cruise? If you have, do you remember how nice and romantic it was? Now you have a chance to go again, or to go for the first time, if that be the case
Thursday from 4:30 - 7:30, Jones Cafeteria is going to have another of its famed specials. “Caribbean Cruise” is the theme und everything will be just as if you were on the islands
There will be live music by which to dine and dance. The meal wil! be served by romantic candielight. Limbo, the cultural game from the Caribbean will be
played with prizes going to the winners First prize will be a radio; second prize will be five silver dollars, and third prize will be a $2.50 dinner. Every fiftieth person who walks in the door will receive a Silver dollar.
“This meal is going to be entirely different from the instituionalized Meal s which students are accustomed. ° Said Stanely G. Linder, manager of the cafeteria
Upon stepping into the cafeteria it wil no longer seem as if you are in Greenvilie N.C you are going to be on the Caribbean islands

ONE FOR MOM
Detergent commercials do more for the glorification of Motherhood than any chapter of the Future Housewives of America. They ALWAYS reflect mom as the patient. good-natured type who always looks her best, especially in an “unrehearsed” interview in which “our roving” reporter always finds her pushing a shopping cart around the
supermarket adorned in the latest St. Laurent original. Probably the one commerical which typifies thismost is the one in which Mom watches little Johnny jump down from the schoo! bus and into a mud hole up to his knees. She then laughs good naturedly turning to the audience assuring us that as long as she has her trusty box of “Sudzo” she's not about to worry about dirt stains. She keeps smiling as she pulls little Johnny's
muddy clothes off and drops them into the machine. She then lovingly dresses ittie
Johnny again who promptly scoots out the door and dumps his little fanny right back into the mud hole. Mom still smiles. Again, this could suggest two or three things
1) Mom has an affinity for Muddy clothes. 2) Dad makes “fifty-grand” a year and she doesn't care what little Johnny does, or 3) commercial, and she and Dad have taken out a one-hundred thousand dollar life insurance policy on little Johnny and plan to move to Florida on the money they will collect when he catches pneumonia and dies from running around in the mud in the middie of February
Mom is making “fifty-grand” for the
MOBILE HOME PITCH
Living in eastern North Carolina it is almost impossible to escape the high-powered
sales pitch of the mobile home dealer.remember when they were just called trailers.) It seems that there is so much competition in the market that they will do almost anything to lure the prospective buyer. Some give away hot-dogs and cokes, and balloons to the kiddies. Others are more extravagant and give away things such as Season tickets to the American Legion's summer softball! league. Still others give away expensive appliances and home furnishing. understand that it is getting to the point now that if you make them a good deal on a television or pool table they'll throw in the tratler for free. You've got to be careful about their slogans too. For instance the other day heard a dealer announce that he was going to give away a free bottle of mouthwash per customer, “as long as they last.” Did he mean the customers or the glit Suggest two or three things: 1) business stinks and he's 10 get people in off the street. 2) his customers stink and its 4 good chance to unload those six-hundred cases of mouthwash he was stuck with when his drive-in drugstore went out of business, or 3) he's using the mobile home business Ng up business for his moonshine operation by pawning of lly 120 proof radiator fluid.
ALL IN ALL
Granted that it has its weaknesses, would be the first one to agree that we would be
virtually Nowhere without the system of product commercialization. Twenty million que privilege of owning their own Edsels o (which really, really work.) Indeed the whole structure of our free enterprise system is dependant on this balance of “buy and sell”, this economic Madison Avenue. If you can keep that in mind what to give this Chrsitmas, just thing
stmas giving on a limited budget, and some adieu.




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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974 5
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if



Part one in a series of four
W.I.N A contrary theory of U.S. economies




ers, will Or be Editor's Note: This Is the first part of a 1 consideration of this definition one In the market place where money and this enabi Ss es one to set up ratios sh) four part series which will appear in the might raise the question of whether all goods are traded, the concept of “price” representing prices of goods in A ver following three issues of the Fountain. extension of credit is inflationary An enters the language. In terms of place. If one orange is traded for two head. Mentha is & oes gg of example of a non-inflationary extension of commodities, the objective exchange applies, the price of an apple is one-half an rely at East Carolina. This copy value of a is its ability to command a od Physics 5 te , & of the author credit would be where a merchant extends certain cama of pred goods, and pert a were Porgy ln hat structural modifi, Ud or materials to a manufacturer in : . : primary trading commodity, if one-n aid with no editorial or therefore the price of an item is the actual dollar is traded for one gation of gasoline return for receipts representing a claim anti the cations by the editors. against goods to be delivered ' quantity of other goods. Money, as we date. These receits would he necchane, have seen, is acommodity hence: the price of the gallon of gasoline is - By JOHN OTTO MENTHA and would be ade np pi “ty — one-half dollar. The exchange ratios may Ne, Special to Fountainhead aan pogo gag then be established to suit the direction of ll ee a ee the transaction and be expressed per unit reliability of the manufacturer. The “By ‘the objective exchange of the item desired. So we sce commodity A person who watches television news counter example demonstrating inflation- value of money’ we are accordingly money traded in the ety manner in the shows and skims a major daily newspaper ary extension of credit is where the to understand the possibility of market place occasion cannot help but become manufacturer issues more receipts thanobtaining a certain quantity of p swamped by discussions of the economic C4" be covered by goods in production. other economic goods in exchange oroblems of the United States and worid The majority of present day lending for a given quantity of money; and wide inflation. have watched and read institutions (including all fractional reserve by ‘the price of money’ this actual (1) Von Mises Ludwig, THE THEORY OF with incredible disbelief, observing banking institutions) engage in some form quantity of other goods. It is MONEY AND CREDIT, translated by H.E. soliticians and economists attempt to sell °F the latter with the presupposition that possible to express the exchange Batson, Foundation for Economic programs designed to ‘flight inflation’. not all persons holding receipts will try to value of a unit of. money in units of Education, Inc New York, 1971, pg. 240. The only consistant points in the redeem them at the same time. other commodities and speak of majority of these affronts to intelligence the commodity-price of money ” (2) Rothbard Murray N WHAT HAS ' re 1) the dire need to discover the causes (3) GOVERNMENT DONE TO OUR MONEY, i 1 inflabion and 2) it is the fault of the Since the definition of inflation deals Rampart College Pub Santa Ana, . ee (somahows When such speeches with the money supply and its California, Second Edit. Jan. 1974, pg. 4 bout public responsibility and the management, jet vs reflect upon the : Sie aaa panes hard subject in an atternpt iv discern its nature (3) Von Mises Ludwig, Op. Cit pg. 101 P sires pote concluded, the only substance and function. In a preindustrial society 4 , that one can distill from them is: a “we With little division of labor (i.e. most rl . ‘ ' ies what to do!” b “our advisors persons are subsistance producers) direct 4 @ jon't know what to do!” therefore c- “here exchange of goods offers a means of a s what we are going to try”. If these trading for desired goods not purchased at a inti-reason appeals to you, skip to the home. With increasing specialization and APPENDIX Sn : omics or the sports pages. reduced self-sufficiency, however, direct A e if there appears an inherent exchange becomes cumbersom. His- Classical Categorization of Monetary ‘ e nconsistency in the sequence above them ‘Orically exchange was then executed via System as presented by Ludwig Von ») T please consider thisnow many com some intermediate item; usually the Mises, Op. Cit (1), pg. 483. e mentators, newsmen or govemment commodity most in demand in the ° spokesmen attempt to explicitly define the community. The medium of indirect i) ubjects on which they comment? Of exchange often varied with geographic those who try to be specific, how many '0cal, ranging from salt to wampum Money j feline’ terms by an outward or surface etc. As horizons broadened, a more in the broader sense , description of the subject and its effect, generally accepted commodity emerged to rather than by an empirical definition? become the money. ) hope you grasp the implication; either they don't fully understand the nature of Mone that which they are describing, or they tiie cao Substitutes dont want you to be aware of it. A t important truth about ; : Recently, the Fountainhead, Vol 6, NO. ‘cis Gee Las Ge gay 16, 31 October 1974 carried an article discussion: money is a com : entitled “Econ Professor Proposes modity. Learning this simple — Remedy Upon reading the lesson is one of the world’s most Fiduciary review of the proposals decided the latter important tasks. So often have Media What disturbed me more than the mere something much more or much a half truths and fallacies was less than this. Money is not an ‘ , nat they were perpetuated by an abstract unit of account, divorce- alledgedly learned body. would have able from a concrete good; it is not tage tag holding Pt sn a “claim on society”; it is not a NomMiIcs business to command guaran ice level. It more hindsight and reason in their is coon Sie 2 ae Commidity 5 Fiat Token Uncovered Money- proposals, to grasp realities rather than from other commodities in being Money Money Money Money Bank Certificates “— them. : demanded mainly as a medium of etc. Deposits Nn intelligent discussion of inflation exchange. But aside from this, it and Notes
requires a precise definition of the term. inflation is an increase in the quantity of money (Total purchasing media) not offset by @ Corresponding increase in negotiable goods (reserve metais or manufactured goods), resulting in a decrease in the Objéctive exchange value of the money. (1) An equivalent statement is - inflation is the increase of the money supply dispro- portional to the amount of goods being produced, leading to the diminished purchasing power of that money. The Toney supply, or total purchasing media, 'S Suitably well defined by the accompaning chart (see appendix).
is a commodity - and, like ail commodities, it has an existing stock, it faces demands by people to buy and hoid it, etc. Like all commodities, its “price” - in terms of other goods - is determined by the interaction of its total supply, or stock, and the total demand by people to buy and hoid it. (People “buy” money by selling their goods and services for it; just as they “sell” money when they buy goods and services.) (2)

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974


REVIEWS

H

THE GAMBLER:SAD COMPULSION
By CHIP GWYNN Staff Writer
On some occasions feel the need or desire to see a certain film more than ynce. A second screening of the film offers a unique opportunity to study the film without having to concentrate too deeply on the plot and dialogue. This second or even third viewing of a film leaves up free to watch for visual detai!s and certain cinematic effects, which may have gone unnoticed before
saw “The Gambler’ only once, but somehow felt the compulsion to see it a second time. wanted to see it, not for any visual images, but rather to reaffirm what thought the film was trying to Say “The Gambier’ is, indeed, a well made film but its interpretation of a man who tempts fate and chance left me in the Bingo Parlor
Axel Freed (James Caan) is a New York College English professor, who treats Pts English class to Dostoevsky, and runs-up fantastic jie ng debts on the side. In the opening shots of the film we see Axel lOSINQ: qu te a bit of money at a NuMber of different games of chance. We soon learn
that he has maneuvered himself into a $44 000 JamMoi Ng weot ft tne KING f peopie that do not take to kindly t npaid jues We DeGga!l t 66a ture of the seriousness f the situation whpen Axel oserves one of I wookmaking buddies ransacking an apartment and man-nano ga ent” v ha me up short of asn On pay ff day. We are never t exactly Now nm the la wed. but we are ed t he ve hat t wa nly a few thousand Cc af This sum seems like a
pitiful amount mpared to Axel’s $44,000 provien


At this point in the film we become fairly sure that Axel’s wheeling and dealing, in order to pay off his debts, !s going to adsorb the bulk of the plot. How ever. Czech born director Karel Reisz
Morgan isadora’) has another idea in store for us. Through his direction Axel treats the matter of his debdt so off-handedly that the seriousness of the situation is greatly reduced in the minds of the audience
Reisz further illustrates Axel’s lack of concern for money by showing him at a birthday party at the mansion of his nillionaire grandfather (Morris Carnovsky) We began to realize that the $44,000 debt S not going to be the crux of the film and somehow the feeling that Axel will win back the money and retire in a blaze of glory becomes an increasingly dim prospect as the movie progresses
Almost as easily as he lost it Axel borrows the $44,000 from his mother (Jacquelin Brooks). She admonished him to do some serious thinking about his gambling problem, but Axel seems to shed this warning as if it were another bed placed and lost. Axe! takes his Mother's money and departs for Las Vegas, with his jirifriend Hutton) in tow
Muttor omes to the movies via a
Q ' f2 iirer Olle LaUle
areer, and her film debut is
mewnat less than spectacular, partly
because her role as Axel's female ompanion gives her little to work with lf we consider the traditional view of
it would seem that winning
Wambhilinn JAMDIING
, tr ; ‘
would be the ultimate objective. For a ‘ ; nr
Ja nbier ira ar side straignt and win must be the most stimulating thril
maginable. In Las Vegas we see, for the me, Axel hitting a winning streak Fora heeting moment the glow of a winner settied over Axel. At the Black Jack table
ne ponders over and eighteen, and finally
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decides to take arn ther care which comes up a three. At this point Axel declares that he is blessed and we can see
the satisfaction that winning brings to a
yamoiler r otrangely enough through this f success does not
seem to satisfy Axel’s spirit. In their Hotel
»s the floor and refuses ti
satisfaction, the Qiow
room Axe peaCt WINNINGS Of ms
fly back to New
be comforted by either nis girlfriend. They decide t York that night
In New York Axel finds out that he has already lost half of his winnings because of three college basketball games that he bet on before he left for Las Vegas. Axel pays his debt and promptly makes another, by putting the other half of his winnings (the original $44,000 from his Mother) on a Los Angeles Lakers game Axel goes with the Lakers and loses the rest of his money, but now finds that he can fall off to sleep without any problem
Now Axel is once again confronted with his $44,000 debt to the Mob, but for some reason it seems that this is the position that he wants to be in. The Mob finally corners Axel and forces him into a compensate for his gambling agrees to fix a college basketball game by bribing the star of the team, who is in his English class. Axel accomplishes this without any problems and is conveniently let off the hook in
debt. Axel
regards to his debt Again Axel emerges on top, but this is
not what he wants. Axel compulsively feeis the need to make one more bet. In the final sequences of the film Axel goes nto the middie of the black section in New York, and tempts fate with his own life. It § not until Axel's face is slashed open in a ife fight does he fulfill his gambling urges. The lure of self-destruction and an
overpowering death wish are the reasons
Kr
that Axel gambles. To Axel the gamble ic not worth anything uniess he OSes, Winning is not the name of the game 4, Axel, but rather now you lose Axel is a ry 9 1 BCR ad person who teaches himself to asse using Dostoevsky and William Caricg Williams as the go between He salle hic life style to his students and he r: Y : hie fate to the Roulette wheel The obvious parallel soor emerges We can see a rational English schy a during the day and a compulsive gamble by night. The evident interpretation is that through gambling Axel provides hig jit. with a certain amount of instah)ity The need for a feeling of Vertigo mar fasts itself in Axel’s irrational exploits with chance. We watch as he loose: more and more money, Dut a sense of deiaction never sets in. Axel’s pleasure is ; Osing and what becomes apparent in the end of the movie is that he is not an & teacher who gambles, ‘father a gambler Who teacher English on the side What Reisz has given us dispondent picture of a man who gambles with more than just money, and is no content unless he looses The film compelis us to a sense of alienation from the hero, and found myself siding with fate, hoping that he would be k:ad in the final sequence. To me the movie takes pains to tilustrate a point that does not bare illustration
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18


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974 7


Reviews



PORTRAIT OFA MARRIAGE
PORTRAIT OF A MARRIAGE by Nigel
Nicolson. Paperback $1.95. A Bantam Book
By PATSY HINTON
Staff Writer
iay in 1962 soon after the death of
wkvilla-West, her son, Nigel, the
taj executor of her estate, cut away
k from a gladstone bag in Vitas
vriting room. In it he found a large
k ina flexible cover filled with his
near pencilled script. The first
, pages were abortive drafts of a couple
rt stories. On the sixth page,
wever, neaded July 23rd, 1920, began an
page first person narrative that
even years later would become an
rational best-seller. For in those
wonty pages Vita Sackville-West,
escendent of a great Kentish family,
qonizingly analyzed a love that possessed
her body and mind, threatening to break up
her marriage - a love for another woman, t Trefusis
This 1920-1921 memoir of Vita’s
ntense three-year affair with Violet
Trefusis, written when Vita was 28, fills
roughly one third of PORTRAIT OF A
MARRIAGE. The other two thirds of the
book are a contribution by son Nigel,
ontaining biographical annotations and a
sching tribute to the “perfect marriage”
f his mother to Harold Nicolson, a
Previews
The East Carolina Playhouse will open 's second major oroduction, A SCENT OF FLOWERS in the popular Studio » Theatre on December 11th at 6:15. Ine play will run through the 18th.
A SCENT OF FLOWERS is a deep brooding work, full of shadowy NGercurrents, but it is also funny in places. Newsday called it “a literate, elicate and lovely fantasy, filled with the Kind of wonder that has been spicuously absent from our theatre of
The show is a portrait, not only of a remature death, but of life and love and
ching failure of those who reach out ‘Neip but cannot retrieve the loss to
they have unwittingly contributed y Drilliant and haunting memory play, poignance and humor A SCENT OF FLOWERS is directed by Bienhn, who was responsible for last smash hit DRACULA Liz Gieger of Port, Ohio will play the lead role of cof and Greg Zittel, veteran of many ‘imer Theatre productions, will play site her in the role of Godfrey. Robert
ams desgined the sets and Carol H ®& designed the costumes ‘ickets for students are free with their
ind activity cards. Tickets must be “6d up at the McGinnis Auditorium box 2'Ce trom 10:00 thru 4:00 or at the Studio ‘Neate box office from 7:00 till curtain ‘ME On Nights of performance. Tickets for ‘yNouse production will no longer ve Gistributed at the Central Ticket office at Mendenhall Student Center
‘ ite
44

well-known Britist diplomat and writer
Though Nigel Nicolson found his mother’: memoirs in 1962, he delayed publication of ther til after the deaths of his father ind vioret Tref Sis ihe otner tw protage t this drama of passior
N Son alSO Says in the preface that he t gag « that mn the 197( S of expernence of this kind need nger be regarded as shameful! y unmentionable, for the
autobiography was written with profound emotion, and Nas an integrity and Validity of universal significance There is no doubt that he had the profound emotion’ part right, in any event. Vilas memoirs are intensely moving, absorbing the reader in her touchingly frank, open style. For example, she shares her doubts with the reader in her opening lines: “Of course have no right whatsoever to write the truth about my life, involving as it naturally does the lives of SO many people” and, in conciusion to her narrative, shares her sense of foreboding after the termination of her affair with Violet: “The injustice and misfortune of the whole thing oppresses me hourly; it gives me an awful sense of doom - Violet's doom” And in between these two lines lies a searing, passionate account of a marriage that had every reason not to work and yet did. Nothing has been heid back; at one point in the book Vita hestitates to tell of the times she dressed as a boy in Paris, but then admonishes herself: “ must
if you could go to a concert featuring the sounds of JOhnny Cash or from Bourbon Street in New Orleans, or “Show Time” in Las Vegas, you would probably buy a ticket, right? If you could get this talent free, you would definitely go, right?
On Thursday, December 12, at 8:00 p.m. the U.S Navy's newest Country group which also features a fast-moving floor show Don't forgetthe Navy's Country
tree Heimsmen bandperforming live and
at The Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. Show time is 8:00 p.m December 12,
1974
write it nere) shirking the truth here would be like cheating oneself playing patience.” She then goes on to describe in Jetail NMOw she put a khaki bandage round her head, browned her face and hands, and allowed Violet to call her Julian. She —xdmits “, personally, have never felt so free in my life
But Vita saw her affairs (she also had flings with Virginia Woolf and Rasamund Grosvenor, a childhood friend) not entirely as a point of liberation, but rather, as a fantasy, as one side of what she thought was her dual personality. She says that she “Hold(s) the conviction that as the centuries go on, and the sexes become more nearly merged on account of their increasing resemblancessuch con- nections (as she had with Violet) will be to a very large extext ceased to be regarded as merely unnatural, and will be understood far better” But Vita then goes on to spout the “perfectiy accepted theory that cases of dual personality do exist, in which the feminine and masculine elements alternately preponderate.” In several parts of her account she excuses her actions with Violet as the actions of a “different person’; she describes herself as being, ”half mad.” But Vita uses these excuses, not as an explanation of her homosexual behavior (she never really felt any shame or guilt as far as that went), but rather, as an explanation of her cruel treatment of Harold, her adored husband.
That Vita consistently, deeply, loved
Harold. even when her affair with Violet most passionate depths, is true. The only guilt Vita felt was due to the suffering she caused her patient, enduring husband. Throughout her memoirs, she worries about breaking things to him gently, about the effect of their separation on him when she is with Violet in Europe. Vita refers to Harold as “an angel upon earth all sweet and gentie and dependent upon me
And it is Harold who eventually wins out when the struggie within Vita is at least partially resolved. Vita eventually leaves Violet Trefusis and, though she stil! had affairs, her elopment with Violet was the only crisis of her marriage to Haroid Son Nigel sums it up: “Violet had shown them that nothing could destroy their love, which was actually enhanced by the copiete freedom they allowed one anotherHarold would refer to Vita’s affairs as ‘your muddies’; she to his (he also had homosexual bouts) as ‘your fun’. No jealousy ever arose because of them.”
PORTRAIT OF A MARRIAGE has been called “the sort of piece young D.H. Lawrence might have written had he been a wornan,”’ (Boston Sunday Herald), “one of the truly fascinating and civilized books of this year, and the years to come,” (Leon Edel). Indeed, this real-life experience of a woman with a very extraordinary marriage will live on in sexual history as a supreme document.
reacnec its
MOVIES NOW
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
By CINDY KENT Staff Writer
“The Three Musketeers” is a lively, breezy movie that could well be considered the most vivacious, animated and funny movie of the year.
The familiar subject material is greatly highlighted by the action-filled perfor- mance of Oliver Reed, Richard Chamberlain, and Christopher Lee, Michael York as D’Artagnan, and none other than Raquel Welch herself as the fair damsel. Other top-name actors appearing in the film are Charlton Heston as the power-hungry Cardinal Richelieu and Faye Dunaway, as Milady Dewinter, a beautiful and deceiving French spy, and Geraldine Chaplin as Queen Mary
The plot starts out with the introduction of Michael York, a gailiant but ridiculously clumsy young man who rides through the 17th eentury French countryside seeking to prove himself worthy enough to become one of Louis XIII's famed musketeers. Through a series of action scenes combined with many
comic antics and slapstick humor, the young man finally realizes his dream and becomes a musketeer, only to find himself romping into a critical situation involving romance, danger and political scandal. The pilot them reveais the scheming attempts of Cardinal Richelieu and Milady DeWinter (Faye Dunnaway) to expose the love affair between the Queen and Great Britain's Duke of Buckingham, and the musketeers’ successful foil to their evil plans
The story is greatiy enhanced by the tremendous pageantry of the colorful costumes and background scenery, which add alot to the many sword-fight scenes and also a brilliant French court scene involving a dance and celebration.
Other outstanding features of the film are Richard Lester's direction and Michael Legrand’s dynamic, emotional score which follows along and emphasizes the romantic and action scenes.
Although “The Three Musketeers” has been around for a few months, it remains a cinema-must for this year or any year.
This film playing through Tuesday at the Park Theater.
Not to miss at the Park soon: SOLDIER BLUE starring Candice Bergen. A movie which when it was made a couple of years ago was not tremendously received but now
society has caught up with it. See it!

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974

Ediforials‘sCommentary


Politics for humans
, 7 i trois Never ha attended an ECU LegiSiature , Fr ; "s 2 Nas W jreat expecta 1 r ‘ 4 se e Vestter “ ¢ xed ta ; a Ww 1 wt nN nas Dex ‘ ; ; r x ’ t t ‘ " . 7 ” n “ i . ” . ware " ao c . x 4 vs - a 7 be A “oe ; £ - ca wi ¢ or - » aes OY CRE - rs CIMNIZEL wi with h - 4 . . - TT - rs - . “3 5 Dea be Rann ar) 5 wat w ¢ ‘ at 8 fs —— pilnscn ¢ i "e r - c ——- 4 rn au oe a A ©. ANCE « ay 2a ao “ at tiny ne A " mn — ‘ Po Yee c a 4 3 — ears ? » @. os d ee er

Fountainnead
Do yOu know because tell you so, or do
PO Se Gertrude Steir EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Engjiert CIRCULATION MANAGER Warren Leary AD MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross CO-NEWS EDITORS Sydney Ann Green Gretchen Bowermaster ASST. NEWS EDITOR Betty Hatch CITY FEATURES EDITORJim Dodson REVIEWS EDITORBrandon Tise SPORTS EDITORJohn Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope PHOTOGRAPHER) Rick Goidman
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
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rn try b meeting before (or any other leg eh nixed en sc th it enterede owe 4 es ; n 2 ¢ ymeTY SOMEOEW Ss AKRCY ather tainted for me é as! SeverTa ‘ R , A - e - q i ‘ Va ? © nal Ww IS Crd t y VT “ ‘ ao kk ; wd ax t tem rat thy 124 t i ¢ ‘ f rs é WV ¢ o Wa the fa ; ‘ , 4 4 La ae — ‘ ; tant af . i sent ls oe thy ‘ ‘ ‘ m af ‘ K and work wit! 1 ( ‘ ait vt r r ey aK thy 4 ; thoy ah the tir YT ; aby ‘ hey OK 1 large art , eX t¢ e tT ma y Fa’ Dex IVE ; Te: , ; '¥ ‘ thr A biarhns na ¢ 3 t ! We P , ‘ r pe 39 Wt wt r i wW WV n vv ’. yex wit ting reso. nent ead tig ° ; et they had : ‘ , « ad araciers “ - 2) ; “ r r kK A Ox JE 6. “i he ¢ ; Ne really fe the nachine . , ‘ A fear rathar bh Va Ps x x BTT Ee ainer orie r 4 , 2 rer § hay a “4 isa Sars We MCK OS ang sO? ron) loc e cant tro Wriation equest was sé approprialions 4 A. W Fr a a ‘ates r 3 3 ex rereiy a anne! for me ad Lonene “of 4 th r ef art eet ing 3€ KNOW Meir student noch ¢ : » ; YC ve-Dfa rom tne it AiIONS a - c cr 2) . 7 & €aa AS SMQuUIC oecome a Tha e rc mance. ineé next Tew weeks will show , - 5 . will Nave Sreate with. But rather fee ame H ch: " tant ; a 3¢ ewWiidl SnaKey siangd On politics has oe WOr and ; nc onger frightens 4 2 yy NOT o
as Numan as we are. My
ankKs tO those wno showed us the truth . sia . ea aT - — 3 o pe et C Ys a a - es — gs 4 ao ¢ ; vA 7 ae” Pad r Pe ‘ —— F ad v j y » « a s oOo Fe — ) o . ‘ KZ 9 oo.

Fordin China?
By JACK ANDERSON
a n " 1Q75 ’ ‘ ba ‘ ‘ yt ; hywot year) ff . ‘ o oe ‘ me t rey tne thy ‘ , ; ” i “ Y¥ ’ five ; ‘ “ ’ bh i f Richar ‘ TioO¢ ¥ , - ” . cy? ; Y ; . ; ts ‘ m an) Ma Ton 2. 7 tem , DrecrOr rvs y - Ae ’ oats be i r vy ‘ od rice r 5 thy " r ‘ b ‘ M eter ia x » ; ‘ Ore “ any a ’ 1 . A . en VV¥a 3 ex pa ry ¢ . » Wve . rx « ‘ é Vat Na «? hinesse vemment hiang Kai-shek ’ . " ear thir about , ‘ ‘ 3? reial . Trio r ‘ P‘ er pecula wever at a it - even this thorny Or bier the works. !t could eventually be settled ir °y rr ; «cf ’ , ‘ er ‘Ss proposed y Sen Menry bee : r Alach Tho j “ie « . , ’ ¥ ¥¥d . J xOr Dia ‘ ; ¢ ‘ dirsly Lat 4 4 4 ‘ S a 1 DIOMwd T 4 ‘ daiwa yO J Scale nass r Pak nn There re cone ‘ y 9) ait SIGS iy Y r 4- ; ; © exper nat the mair and Hinese shane r a ‘ rh Y j VUUY SU 1 SCHeT!S Tho Crata f& f 4 4 . ‘ tate Vepar rr-wer mear wt e « raniinn ; ‘ 4a ; 40) a aim J PHO wi © woryit P hoe As . ecog Det Weer vvasningtor and Dak inn racic ‘ rrt' « ait " a 4 es'icer F 53 Vio they Say S rrve , th ; . y 4 war ster r the Ong road ’ rrr 3? ‘ C ‘ A, aii 2a iOr 21 NO- AM Beli Car re at ne
E mic Survey: Ve have been
OMayU Gg U IWIN BCONOT)
Survey across America. We have not ooked for
aC Onyory trends 4
measured in dull
Statistics hint far . : statis Dut for the human side of the stor For the own , —
A OTy fe BCONOTTH t incr Sa story dest told in human terms
Everywhere, we have found Americans tightening their beits véattie’s affluent OMmMuUNIty Nousewives are buying Nicken and Neaper meat
Bx MING engineer told us that nflation had jt MS purchas ING power 25 per cent. His wife is now OKING for work
Maintair their living
. Sserevue
- a Ji$. Une
they an standards In the mountains 10
: Miles away, IMoer
workers can't find jobs. One imberjack was thrown into the air by a timber ng. He landed on his back Causing yunres net sent him to the hospital. Witnesses said the accident was the company's fault. Yet the company refused even hold his job for him
In Houston. oil mihonaires are piling Jp Fecord profits while they take hundreds of thousands from the government in tax benefits. In Carrizo Springs a smaller the mother of seven children is Conecting from the government $4 a month. She USed her first welfare payment to buy sheets for her children’s fOwded , brokendown beds
Power Problems: The once-rosy future
Texas town
S aiso
f atomic energy is Slowly tur k Not too long ago, America Olannare were predicting that by the “ entury, the nation would he ear power. Billions Nave hes or H researcn and ONStruct Ni however, the nuclear energy orot bowel tr ut Cire? there iS a pre t err N Gar piants would pro xhioactive plutonium to poi: ' world The simplest accident iisaster ‘ major proport VV t? ator 14 ™ Wet t 4 ax cross America. moreover ter wv ire a’ ve GBaSy aCORPS t naterials fron whict tr eivaDly construct nuclear w BactOrs Nave taken up the ther. Besides the safety they point out, atomic reactor : has heiped push up utility t : the nat The Atomic Energy C ifse ps WwNplays the Janger t if reactor But treopry their wT ' iy¥ Otained evidence that throws a shadow xcross the future of nuclear ener The nrierma! (Kx uments: t War that the nation may run i the NECeSSary uranium Supply before technica problems are overcome. Already. tachr a difficulties have forced severs ear
Processing plants to shut dowr
Voodoo Coup? The voodo ims have Deen resounding the past few weeks
Haiti and Haitian exile con nites wound the world. The reason “Mama Doc” Duvalier. widow of the late ictat refused permis: for a prominent exile to return to Hail) for the funeral of his father. In voodo rcles that $§ a no-no
The exile is Colonel Max (x que Mama Doc's imposing, six-foot, eignt-ir son-in-law. According to insict she feared that Dominique might stir rebel ious thoughts among the citizens of Ha’
Now, Say Our sources, Dominique May be mad enough to try
The titular ruler of Haiti, of course, 's Jean-Claude “Baby Doc” Duva who spends much of his day playing the guitar and nding his motorbike around the palace grounds in Port-Au-Prince. He st) uns the country say our State Department sources. But he’s only 22 years old and nas a number of burdensome interests
Speak Up: The Russian embassy Washington is located on a main thoroughfare, next door to a building which houses a private club Atop the embassy are several large antennas. We recently asked an intelligence exper ! he Soviets could actually hear messages transmitted from Moscow. “We! said the intelligence analyst with a twinke his eye, “ don't know about the reception in the embassy. But we can hear pretty well in the club next door.”
Diplomatic Pouch: One reason en Kissinger gets along so well wil! vied mainiand Chinese, say our diplomalic sources, Could be his unqualified love 10 their food. “He glories in their cuisine one insider told us. “He just woilfs it down.” Everytime Henry goes 0 Peking. we were told, he gains about five pounds and has to diet for weeks thereafter
Papa Doc




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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974 °



™FOTUM

enn
AINHEAD invites all reacters to ex-
FOUNT press thetr opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors;
names will be withheld on request. Un- editonals on this page and on the page reflect the opinions of the ind are not necessarily those of
signed editonal
editor
the staff ; FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the night to re
lyse panting In instances of libel or opscenity and to comment as an ndependent body on any and all ccyes A newspaper is objective only in
aroportion to its autonomy 5 nead tmMis etter in reply 9 Jeff
The Rebel (December 5 se who feel The Rebel is a ation think many people The Rebel because they acute unawareness of life ng to break with tradition iny students cannot appreciate The Rebel either because they cannot view tractions or they want hearts and jirectly served to them on a The Rebel is a publication of who are writing primarily for atisfaction and don't give a “nether or not they please the this do not mean to attack honestly do not like The Rede! ‘do mean to imply that everyone ke the publication. Like every- Nas its strengths and flaws and is entitied to a policy of “open nticism. However, certainly think The Rebel should be applauded for its pr itive insights and brash percep- encourages the sensitive of individuality through re and art and is a stepping stone ‘ard the star of creativity. Perhaps even e who consider it “shoddy” The Rebel s good food for thought because at east it evokes response—from those aStic enough to disagree. nally, think some compli- Nenlary praise should be extended to Phi! ATI for the fine work he has “'ed aS past editor of The Rebel ; he eases to amaze me because of his thought-provoking poetry; stil! tative talents also extend to the ‘ation of the works of other writers. , ‘Tainly proves himself as a very ver-eotive and competent individual. May “ 490 Nis Staff have much success with © "5 Rebel
Sincerely, Teresa Speight
Sick
ihe many students who waited as "9 aS 3 hours at the doors of Minges A! Se@uM (under the warm, setting gun) to st 1 front row seat to see the Doobie Srothers but were amazed to see that the
'S' 7 of 8 rows were occupied long before
—
the doors ever opened, my condolences. was in the same boat. would like to know how to become one of the “elite” few who don't Nave to wait in line, through sub freezing weather, to fight for the best seat available at a concert. It was apparent upon recognizing some of the over 200 persons in the first 8 rows that one has to be either a cheerleader, frat rat, sorority
gir r member of a certain student organization (SGA, Major Attractions Committee, etc.) to even be considered for the “honor. After overhearing a conver ation it was alSo apparent that one must be in good standing with the Major Attractions Committee, as they definitely have a hand in this practice. Whosoever elise one must know, haven't the answer But I'm sure that the majority of ECU tudent would be interested in finding ut. It's this type of people that makes me
throw up every night before go to bed VV haioad ff TYy stomach
a mere peasant
Ebony
To Fountainhead:
Due to the Student Goverment Association who gave the Ebony Herald three-hundred dollars, we of the Herald are sorry to say that the money given us unfortunately is not enough. We ask all people of East Carolina University those of the minorities and whites, for contri- butions to the Herald. Being a minority newsletter, there is not enough emphasis placed upon us. All that we ask of you is your contribution and please take it to 224 Mendenhall Student Center between the hours of 3:00-4:30 Monday through Thursday. The Ebony Herald is for East Carolina University and will remain so.
Sincerely yours, L. Brian Kelsey Editor, The Ebony Herald of ECU
Hours
To Fountainhead
Fountainhead should be complimented for its series of articles dealing with Title 1X and how it will affect the restricted hours for Freshman girls at ECU. A few related points need to be added, however.
it is almost certain that some large changes will come conceming limited hours by January. Dean Fulghum, the Daan of Women, and Tommie Thomason, WRC President, have worked for quite a while to bring about these changes Some new, non-discriminatory security system will have to be worked out with the Board of Trustees before Freshman girls acquire the same freedoms most ECU students take for granted - to come and go as one
leases : Since the cogs are already turing, and since the Dean and her co-workers have the situation well in hand, there is very little action the Freshman class can take right now. Freshman Vice-President Craig Hales and have given Dean Fulghum an official letter of support from the class to be used at the next Board of Trustees meeting, and have asked to be present .


Affairs. First of all, what is ite purpose? Because the student government takes the
office of Minority Affairs cultivates and institutes relevant programs for Minority
Students
travel. $300.00 has been allotted to the staff of the newly found “Ebony Herald”, a
office to initiate further plans in the future. The hope is that eventually minority
certain the minority student body is not overlooked
from Minority students.
Student government:
hy minority affairs?
am Cynthia Newby and bring greetings to you from the Cabinet Office of Minority
responsibility of assuring the proper rights, welfare and overall needs of students, the
So far this year, the office has been able to secure $1,480.00 in its budget. $1 ,180.00 has been allotted to the Ebony Chimes Gospel Choir for choir robes and intercollegiate
minority newsletter Minority Affairs also plans to secure funds for the printing of a minority booklet mainly for incoming freshmen and for recruitment purposes. It wil be the duty of this
programming will be on a matter-of-fact basis. Until then, this special office is to make
am presently working in several areas of action planning for minorities here at ECU. Mrs. Lee Wright, a minority faculty member, has been serving aS Our representative in the areas of discriminatory practices. am also working in conjunction with Michael Taylor, president of the black political organization $.0.U.L.S. Coming up winter quarter will be the annual Black Symposium and the office of Minority Affairs will be aiding in its planning. The Secretary of Minority Affairs welcomes any other ideas
Hopefully, this year the office will have left some type of foundation which can be
worked and built upon for the coming years. will attempt to shed light in the areas of needed attention concerning Minority students. view as my responsibility the
in the normal campus functioning.

instituting of relevent activities for minority students that otherwise may not be included
Cynthia Newby

Office of Minority Affairs

that meeting. ask all members of the Class of '78 to give support to this cause should you be asked to at a later date, and to show patience and understanding with what will amount to a large bureaucratic effort
One important service Freshmen deserve and one which your officers and legislators will work on is to make sure that everyone is kept up to date on this and ail other important matters facing the class. have requested information on how a Freshman Newsletter might be created to keep the facts flowing to our constituents, and work will continue until something is done. While Dean Fulghum can get information to many girls (as she did at Green dorm a while ago Conceming limited hours), it should not be her burden to keep all Freshmen informed. Hopefully, that will be alleviated with a Newsletter.
One further consideration: While this class should not have double-standards placed upon it, or to have to act in any way different from the upper-classes, the biunt truth is that panty raids, false fire alarms and other non-credit courses do not help us to get those restrictions off our backs. This is aimed at both male and female Freshmen. The Board is made up of people with keen interest in ECU's welfare and future, and their decision wil! only be made that much harder to explain to the parents and politicians who see such reckless behavior on campus. The Machine of Progress is coming slowly but surely down the road - let’s keep it clean.
Sincerely,
Timothy K. Sullivan Freshman President Ciass of '78
Mad
To Fountainhead :
My chest swells with pride and my spirit soars in awe of the monolithic new Student Center. But what good is this monument when it must stand empty unti! the appointed hour of transformation from pumpkin to coach.
This morning, arrived at the new center to seek shelter from the cold, a hot cup of coffee, and a brief pause to awake before starting the day. After finding all doors locked and barred except the patio doors to the snack bar, gratefully received a cup of coffee from the counter and sat down to awake. Later, wishing a newspaper and the use of a bathroom, had to slide through the kitchen by an employee's door and then through a short hall to the lobby and my objectives. The people working in the snack bar were both sympathetic and helpful, but at the newspaper rack some A-hole comes up and informs me that the center is officially closed and must leave, that the center isn't open until 8:30. What ajoke. OK. feel relieved now by getting it down, but the entire episode still looms as some ridiculous parody of student rights.
One more note. The new billiard room is really fine. Good tables, nice lighting, comfy carpeting, etc. But why have thousands of dollars of pool tables, then line the walls with montonously identical, short stubby que sticks with bulky tips looming at the end of these. It’s akin to buying a Cadailic and have a joy stick mounted in the floorboard to steer it with. Oh well, Back to the Shadows.
Bob Hartis

cam ione

es o
i cas oe

3 ae 6. NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974

When the students

nit ientintn Internet ee Nee
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974 1

the campus
takes on


reds of frends and well-wishers
ittend the dedication of the Thomas Wl1S Regional Development Institute
it ECU on Friday, Dec. 13
ECU Board of Trustees voted last “vlember to name the new $556,000 'ructure recently completed and pied, in honor of the founder and first
‘ of ECU's Regional Development
; ‘ iit?


has been director of the RDI nception a decade ago




Willis building dedicated
A portrait of Willis will hang in the foyer of the building at Reade and First Streets. Robert L. Jones, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, will accept the portrait on behalf of the university
Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C of Farmville, will be the dedicatory speaker
Visitors and invited guests for the occasion will be welcomed by ECU Chancellor Leo W Jenkins and will tour the 16,000 square foot, one-story building following the dedication ceremonies

different dimensions

VA GAR RE ME 2 te SE ae a ae ae AE RE

MO” BO PE RO” RE RO BE AE 8

i a Eo te a Ae A ae ol oh
EAT FOR JUST
99¢ plus tax Mon. . Thurs
Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies.

14 pound hamburger steak, mash potatoes, garden peas and roils. Seafood House
CLIFFS and Oyster Bar
Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat (out LOth Street)


LE LE a We A a AE BE A LE AE A TE" EE BP a? IF a



2 miles east on highway 264





a 3

JECEMBER
a “ - os
12



never better
THE DOOBIE BROTHERS




i
a a TR 5 Race oe aa —— — - - teeta we.
NCERT
wcll cnc nik

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974 lo
POPOL LOIS OIL IAC nr paceman pena e aumento saeapmaaunstias

Greenville businesses feeling the pinch
B CUNNINGHAM
Gymnasiums extend open hours
NOODARI

ER
WALKE!

DR. EDGAR W. HOOKS
EXHIBITION AND SALE «:
fine art prints ONLY EACH AND ¢ F an ANY . OE A, , 00
e selection of (
Yew and eed
(,aolf (tubs
i MASTERPIECES

repo de le R pau
Servicii
ae PE I ST ANC I tr MEMORY DIES WEAR BIRTH OF A MAN Ri 4 oOTl-one seit h Varietyof Tennis quets and tennis a balls i REEParking. HREE MUSICIEN MANY MORI
tiwraping and
efreshiments
Gordon Fulp ttle

‘reenville Golf and Place: Mendenhall Student Center Pichsscsese. ores Tues Wed Thurs & Fri. Dec. 10-13 — Sponsored by: Mendenhall Activities Board. 15 off with MAKES GREAT HOLIDAY GIFTS ditt prints and MASTER DRAWINGS

14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974



ECU students work with local children
By JAMES EDWARDS Staff Writer
The ECU chapter of the Association of Childhood Education International (ACEI) is working with children at the new Moyewood Housing Development in Greenville as a final project for 1974
Robert Melton, vice-president of ACEI at ECU, said all students interested in helping with this project are encouraged to visit the next ACEI meeting
“We plan to reopen the playground and library at Moyewood,” Melton said. “We will need people to help us work. Our plans are to join with Vista in Greenville and send people each week to open tutoring programs in subjects interesting children.”
The Moyewood project is one of many ACEI! endeavors. This project will start before Christmas and continue until the end of the next school year
‘ACEI was organized to work for the education and the well-being of all children,” Melton said. “We work to promote desirable conditions, programs, and practices for children from infancy through early adolescence
ACE! is a normprofit organization supported by dues from nearly 36,000 members and the income of publications sales. “Childhood Education”, a monthly education magazine, is offered to
members and other interested people during the school year
“Membership to ACEI is open to anyone concemed with education and weli-being of children. This includes teachers, students in training, and community workers,” said Melton
ACEI had a meeting in Mendenhal! November 12. 40 to 50 students attended the meeting and most of them joined
“Ms. Linda Thompson, supervisor for
Vista in Greenville, spoke to us at the meeting on the functions of Vista,” Melton
said. “Many of the new members for ACE! volunteered for Vista while at the
meeting.” Membership dues are $4 national, 10
cents state. and $3 local. This entitles a
student to a subscription to Education”.
“Our next Meet is December 10 at 7:30 the Tuesday, Room at Mendenhall.” Meitor sald “We are especially interested in freshmen sophomores to join with the — project and other ACE! pians
Childhoog
This is ‘Corrections Week’ for N.C.
By BARBARA TURNER Staff Writer
December 8 through 14 is N.C Corrections Week
‘In an effort to make the citizens of N C. more familiar with the correctional facilities in their communities groups are invited for tours of all the facilities during the week,” according to Jerry C. Maynor, Director of the Eastern Area Reception Diagnostic Center
Maynor further explained that the Greene County unit at Maury on Highway 102 “is a unit of special interest in the Greenville community
“The Maury unit is a specialized unit,” he said. “It not only houses. the Reception Diagnostic Center for Eastern N.C but also a permanent population of inmates with special skills for the maintenance of other units in N.C.’


4:00-6:00

Wednesday Nights- 3 sessions
6:30-8:30
$1.00 per session Skates Included
Ask About Our Intramural Ice Hockey Program

9:00- 11:00



Be SF PPOOCOOCOCCOCSCOCSCOCOEOOCOOOF
iii a a itl al i ita ai tas
Among the skilled laborers at Maury are painters, carpenters, plumbers, electricians and others. Maynor said that the unit is a 100man unit with a fluctuating population of 90 to 130 men
“We want students and faculty to be aware that the unit is open and that there will be no attempt to paint a good picture,”
he said. The week's motto is Get Involved?”
Corrections Week is an attempt by the N.C. Department of Corrections to Qet the community involved, Maynor stated. “It ig a part of the movement toward ommunity corrections in the state,” he concluded
Why Not
ELBO ROOM
Wed. Thurs.
Fri.
“WAREHOUSE” "MOONDANCE’
(Happy Hour Fri. nite)
Sun.
Ladies Nite
Mon. Dec. 16 “Steve the Dream’
X-mas party (prizes and gifts galore)
FSS OOOOOSOSOOSSSSSSOHSOOF
11-2 Lunch
The Chop pin Block Now
Serving Delicious Hot Sandwiches
Rappy Hour this Friday 3-7
5- until closing
tp Ptr t6o6060000e


stronge
a Scare Dy far ti Nas eve floor an Will De ihe sea: The with om Substan times first pe 39-38 o Minute Kevi popped the Dev East Nalf ait were in Minutes tO play and ext Caroling
woh
ee

lg
1 ang
Not
y the Bt the
‘It is unity
(8 e333 ee eee eee eeeoeoeeeee
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974 5



Famed
Tide tops stubborn Bucs, 99-86
The Fast Carolina University basketball
‘earn survived a scare of their own before
throwing a seare into Southeastern basketba power Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama on Saturday
cor the Pirates, the 99-86 setback marked the third loss of the young season, bu. the caliber of opponents in ECU's first three contests gives the Pirates one of the
toughest opening schedules in the nation. previous two contests with N.C.
State and Duke, the Pirates remained clase the whole game, but could never overcome their opponents
Drawing a lot of praise from their ypening contests, the Pirates once again arried the game with their taller and
stronger foes into the late stages, aading several times, but a second haif Pirate letdown spelled the difference in the
qame itcome » Dave Patton was pleased with
the team's effort had a super effort,” said Patton. We Nad several opportunities when we nave quit but we didn't do it. We
n playing.”
Pa is looking forward to the remainder of the schedule before Christmas and sees the Pirate cagers as a threat to conference power Furman.
‘We are going to beat some people if we keep getting this kind of effort from the players.”
On the flight down to Tuscaloosa, the team's plane Jeveloped heating problems, which caused the plane windows to crack, requiring an emergency stop in Atlanta. In Atlanta, the team boarded a new plane and were on their way to Tuscaloosa.
if the flight affected the team, their play certainly did not give evidence to the fact. Throughout the opening half of play, the Pirates engaged in a see-saw battle for the lead with the Alabama squad and on several occasions were able to build a small lead. However, the Pirates .could never hold the lead for long and at the halfway mark in the game, Alabama led 41-37
The Pirates tied the score at 41-41 before a pair of East Carolina cold streaks enabled Alabama to push their lead to 60-45. East Carolina never carne back from these cold spurts, but played even with the ‘Bama regulars the rest of the way. Late in the game, the Pirates proved they were not quitters when they whittled a 19-point Alabama lead to only ten over a thres minute period.
Except for the coid spurts early in the half, the Pirates were impressive. Coach
Patton praised his players following the game
“If people don't come to see that kind of basketball, they just don't like the game,” said Patton.
As in the Duke game, fouls hurt the Pirates. Alabama got fourteen more foul attempts than the Pirates and converted seven more. Patton did not feel the fault lay solely with the East Carolina piayers.
“I'll tell you one thing,” he said. “I'm
while Hunt collected 16 and Ashorn 13.
With three losses and the excellent experience the team gained from their games with three powerful opponents, the tear looks well-stocked for the four game pre-Christmas home stand which starts Tuesday with conference foe VMI gracing the Minges Coliseum. Gametime is 8:00 o'clock.
Pirates scare Duke before bowing , 79-73
By SAM ROGERS Staff Writer The officiating was terrible, both oaches could hardly believe some of the als made by the officiating, and the fans were their usual Obnoxious self. It ail
addec up to another typical basketball game in Cameron Indoor Stadium against the Duke Blue Devils.
The “Runnin’ Dukes” struggled past East Caroina 79-73 last Wednesday night ‘or their second victory of the season. The Pirates suffered their second loss of the YOUNG season, both of which had come against ACC foes.
Once again Dave Patton's Pirates OoKEC impressive in their defeat and gave Most of the 6,400 partisan Duke fans quite 4 Scare before the night was over. It was by ‘ar he best performance a Pirate team aS aven given on the Blue Devils’ home loor and it also proved that East Carolina Wil’ De a team to be reckoned with before IN€ season is over,
"he first half was a nip and tuck affair with neither team able to develop a Substantial lead. The Pirates led seven limes; most of which came early in the first period, and managed to pull ahead 4338 on Greg Ashom’s 15-footer with a Minute left to play in the first half.
Kevin Billerman then stole the ball and ne bed in a short jumper at the gun to give
Devils a 40-39 halftime lead.
were in striking distance for the first ten Minutes, but with just under ten
'0 play the Biue Devils finally
ac extinguished any hopes of an East Carolina upset,
Tates Armstrong and Bob Fleischer maneuvered inside for two layups and George Moses converted a free throw for a three-point play and the Devils led by seven. Pete Kramer drilled one in from far out to increase the lead to nine points and the Pirates were finished.
Duke increased the lead to as much as 12 points in the final minutes of the game, but the Pirates managed to cut the final margin to six on Donnie Owens’ 18-footer at the buzzer.
Dave Patton felt his team looked much improved and was proud of the whole team effort, “We went back home after the State
and worked hard on our rebounding and think we did an excellent job on the boards tonight,” said Patton. “And as long as we have the kind of effort we had tonight won't complain.”
The Pirates outrebounded the taller Duke team 47-44. Robert Geter and Larry Hunt each had 11 rebounds while Bob Fleischer grabbled 14 rebounds to lead the Biue Devils.
Patton felt the team’s offensive lapse and poor defensive play in the second haif were contributing factors to the Pirates downfall. “We had a stretch there in the middie of the second half where we had a complete breakdown offensively,” noted Patton. “We made a defensive adjustment in the locker room at the half but we just did not execute the defensive changes in the second half. Their lob passes inside and down long killed us. They just kept getting those lob passes and with their
it was tough to stop.

tired of going to these big, high-ranked GAME STATISTICS places and not getting looked at (by the officials). We have to be 15 points better ECU g f t Alabama t to have a chance at these places.” Ashorn 5 3 13 Brown ‘te From the field, Alabama shot 47 per Marsh 3 3 9 Russell 7 216 cent and ECU hit on 41.2 per cent of their Geter 6 5 17 Douglas 11729 shots. The Crimson Tide was paced by Owens 1 0 2 Cleveland 41 9 Leon Douglas with 29 points and T.R. Edmonds 4 0 8 T.Dunn 9 523 Dunn with 23. Douglas is an All-American Braman 2 0'4 Murray 23 7 candidate for the Tide, but Alabama’s Lee 4 0 8 Dil 22 6 other All-American prospect, Charles Edwards 0 0 O D.Dunn 00 O Cleveland, was held to only nine points by Hunt 6 4 16 Schel’berg 0 2 2 the Pirate defense. The Tide also Henkel 1 1 3 Freeman 0 O 0 outrebounded the shorter Pirates, 56-48, Lewis 1 0 2 Bowerman 2 0 4 with Douglas collecting 17 rebounds and Garner 2 0 4 38 23 99 Dunn 11. Gregg Ashom and Larry Huntled «roraa; 3516 86 TOTALS the Priate bounders with nine rebounds apiece. Bob Geter added eight. Geter also East Carolina 37 49-— ———-86 paced the Buc scoring attack with 17, the Alabama 41 58-—— —-99 highest output by a Buc player this year, and think we're going to be tough in the Southern Conference.” —— yoo - Greg Ashorn led the Pirate scoring with saorah 7 914 eischer pe 16 points and Robert was the only other 2 1 5 Hodge ; player in double figures with 14 sit 7 216 Kramer 0 Ps points. Tates Armstrong led Duke with 20 matt 1 9 2 Armstrong : oo points followed by Willie Hodge with 14, rive i142 Billerman - Bob Fleischer with 13 and Kevin Billerman 1 S 2 9 4 Moses : : with 10. un 408 ma 2. Duke was 31 of 55 for 56.5 percent Garner 1 9 2 foung —- while East Carolina was 33 of 85 forapoor Lee 2 2 6 Fox 0 38.8 percentage. The difference in the Owens 4 9 g TOTALS 17 79 game was at the free throw line where an 226 Duke converted on 17 of 30 while the a.773 Pirates could only manage 7 of 9. EAST CAROLINA 38 Ka 73 DUKE 4 K 79 aegis ae afc 2 9 2 2 I i ea I HK I I I : BUCCANEER ¥ ¥ é x Eastern North Carolina‘s

abe She See She Sk? See See Sat Bee:
.
No. 1 Night Spot Wed. Dec. 11 - JERICHO
Thurs. Dec. 12
Se ee ee er ee

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2210 DECEMBER 1974

Dye talks of season d
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Most college teams would be satisfied
4
4 -4 season, simply Decause it waS a Ww 1 season, but for members of the iS! Caro Na tootda 5QUac ina thet fa the 1974 seasx arried awith it nany disappointments Head Coach Pat Dye found himself i ta € tf Wy WEX maf - , t iVe Dee - fare ’ i bf ? . S ore “OA a “i . t ta “x) r ; . 4 ' A Keydets uF Pirat c . Cox Varsity he ef 4-149 7é © ¢ Q hi whe the ¢ " ates aKé soutnNem f e foe Vir Military titute ‘ tre Ty or ss game f Sci € c 4 ayers KPT Wer i 1 ry g A ecta WING eacn : MI poses an excellent rtunity to break to the win column —InG star a ng nome vwistory streak year aS Many as inree ftresnmen x at é ne for the Kevdets and the experience tne Kevdet acked last year WV nic the quad tf yGal This year S - £ ¢ r ws e Ser r ar Aj da’: ‘a et are3 3fa t amec the Ke Jets tor ry er ariié T er c js ‘ ir ayers Kherwise, the leaders ¢ tner categ turn f ast eK r fe e wa ediocre last x eo evicn promise to give VMI a jood front-line. Bynun 66 and B i eV f 6-7 Bott Byr UIT and evicn started as freshman last year ‘ be fine holdovers for VMI. The tier forward spot wi be manned by onvertecd enter Steve Char ir Chapin ,
af r tho on 4 a J yf € 9 Ua 4 4 JESCridbDec aS af Str '@) r
Ng repounder
Stands at 6-7 exceptionally inderneatn who has
been switched to forward where he has been more effective
JonnN Krovic is one guard who returns ¢
the Keydets. He is counted on to team with junior captain Curt Reppart in the Keydets’ backcourt tandem. Reppart is a good defensive player, while Krovic was the Keydets’ leading scorer last year with a 14.4 average
After the first five, VMI hae problems The squad is short on d€P™ 5 but two players, Ron Carter and 6-9 Drew Stone are counted on to produce for VMI
Petter etn date ea anata a
nt 1 re Nat ly 7.1616. ¢a) Sati Yreat Ye Howeve this Nas Deer a Qredi r ‘ Tharn' . va) There's aja expe t t ; ‘ry then way i ‘ it GE VY . 1a thy ere Nt takes kit € hs thg ve thy he ‘ ‘ Oa ¢ or ‘ Tort t . ‘ t x ‘ aye int 9k 4 r es) ¥ et i ¢ , , ‘ t i x t f i " « ef x » t ait 4 ea f é ‘ exc ! oo Ny “ ha aly t t eve 1Oda ‘ 2 ¢ Awa! ve . é JESé f St t t ery diff ¢ the se i ; 4 4 oO far thary ad to end t ; Way e ry Th, " i ¢h 4 ve ey gavetheir all this year and
accepted al! that we tried to do
F ‘ e felt a new head
oach may nave
effact on the veteran players
f '¥ ugh t nake a transition from one al te ystem to arn ther said Ser rs have brought us a lot of ye, respectability, and Qiory net r re t a started ut with three nt Ww 4 me ano ther ane a ayy ad trip which possibly was ‘ 1p ; 1 SAAaSOr f ups WN 7 ta St ntest to N.¢ tele eading at halftime t to the ACL foe 3i17@ ano ar xO Vantage i ’ «iY have Jerest mated © the State game to the piayers st did not realize how much the tate game meant t ur KIdS said

FOR PAT DYE and the East Carolina football team this year proved to be a year of ups and downs with ECU finishing third in the conference.
Mermen place fifth
ast Carolina nens swimming tea
proved a tcl ver iaSt year In placing
xtt the Pe State Relays held at versity Park. Pa. over the weekend
The XIN place Nn was against some of
the wim teams nm the natior
East Car na swim coach Ray Scharf
was pieased with the team’s performance
was fairly pleased with our team’s effort and some of our individual performers
im « Aj ry r said Scharf vve were improved over iast year, but wish we could r
tne toc ’ ve ne
lave moved into ompetition was muct year SO think we did a
respectable job
tougner tnis
indeed, the competition was tougt with Maryland repeating as meet champs Pittsourgh, Kent State, Bucknell, and LaSalle ail placed ahead of the Pirates
The Pirate swimmers were shutout from any first places finishes, but had a strong second place finish in the 400 yard butterfly relay and a third in the 400 yard freestyle
David Kirkman, Steve Ruediinger, Alan Clancy and Mike Bretting posted a time of 2.48.32 in butterfly
the second place finish in the
Bobby Va Jonn McCauley Bill Thorne, and Ross Bohliken were members f the Pirate third-place freestyle team East Carolina lost twenty points when the Wer jisqualified from the 400 lividua nediey The disqualification robably the Dir ate a fifth piace tinis! the weet The Pirate living competition hun them, as the team of Jim Burden and Scott Davis placed well down the list in both the ne meter and three meter competition Coacn Schart was pleased with many event: but saw some areas for
mprovement, too
Overall our butterfly relay team did a jood job and our relay team in the freestyle looked good at times,” said ochart. “We're still weak in our breastroke aN Our div
mn very muct
(
Ng, which we need to improve in the next couple of weeks.”
Aarolina opens their dual meet this Saturday in Minges T when the Pirates face
ian State in their first conference
isappointments
Following the State
sai) © ina
suffered what Dye termed mot a letdown
The players had put so : nto that game with State and there was a let vie
said Dye. “The letdown w greater than expected or ; “4 Regardiess, ECU barely
the next week befor x disheartening 23-21 jos: x State. The loss to ASU was tne fire three conference 6.50 ay i‘ suffered this s@ason a c . atch-up position East tself in was responsible at noonsistency in the fir when ECU lost to Richm i JM We played far below al against Furman and AS ve “We were lucky to Deat Furma , t Caught up to us at Appalachiar The Pirates finished 508 third in the conference Weyer
the team did place seve the conference squad
ronically the ser : © 080 - to win two straight Sout onterence titles began and ended th ty Career against VMI. In 1972, th Car football reign began wit! o the Keydets and in 1 374 the ne reior came to a close when the F s won the title themselves with a iso . yer the Pirates
A disappointing seasor any times a hard thing to wash fron NeEMOr but for those seniors wi vealed three years—-East Car versity
thanks you
Wrestlers on top
East Carolina's Wrest again brought the State wrestling champion trophy back to Greenview tha CONVINCING victory in a Grate Vyrest
7 wee
tournament held in Chape ver he Weekend
The grapplers took six firsts and fiv seconds in winning their sixth straig™ North Caroina Collegiate resting
Tournament. The Pirates’ six ‘ists were more than any other squac schoo! could take more tha ec two seconds
In three of the charm Mp DOU East Carolina placed first anc S& the 126-pound class Dan Mon’ Paul Ketcharn by a decisior
ioota jefeatec
Marric
defeated Bucky Baker in the 142-poure class. while Ron Whitcombe we ” 167-pound champion over a
y aro Ke
Paul Thorpe (150), Jim Cox Radford (190) were the other champions
Taking second in Ketcham, Baker, Jerome, Jim 5!2 and Willie Bryant (Hvywt)
Two Pirates placed third, fick ' (177) and John Williams (190)
In addition to his champior 167-pound class, East Caro Whitcombe was voted the Outstanding wrestler
With 13 out of 20 of placing at least third, the dominated the meet and proved their superiority in the state
three Pirate
the mee were
44K v
14'S Ron yrt ament the i wrestlers
wrest es truly
noe agai”




————oOooree