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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
F ” i ; 12 DECEMBER 1974



The possibility of building an inderpass under the present roadway is






Continued on page seven.
ee GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA se asats oer eeiiiaiiamaenenebiaaeaaiiall i, Fuel oiland gas outlook ‘optimistic’ tor thi nt ae Pp StUIC TOrTtnis winter “Motion - te nag situation remains intact in the coming — from one day to the next Despite what former President Nixon "at ne heal montns, the country should be able to Right now it looks alright but that would have you believe, we are not likely to JOwr The fuel oil and gasoline outlook is escape the kind of problems that arose last picture could change at any time. The gain any type of real oi! independence unt! are tic for the coming winter if the year present balance is easily upset and it is about 1990.” Delander said joes not change, a Shell Oil The only problems might be some hard to predict what. will happen, Currently the United States is using npany representative told a Biology spot fuel oll shortages in some parts of the Delander told the group of more than 50 about 17 million barreis of oi! per day while ar on campus Friday country,” Delander continued students and faculty members producing only about 11 million x hn Delander, the senior jobber The Shell representative was quick to Delander dismissed any chance of the domestically mt sentative for Shell in Eastern Nortt point out that the present situation is very US becoming oi! independent in the next This leaves the country importing na, explained that if the present instable and subject to change almost few years about 6 million barrels from many countries around the globe, Deiander saic That import total shouid rise in the ac future, Delander continued t Imports could be 11 million barrels a M day in 1980,” he said Of the total of daily imports, currently 17 per cent comes from Arab countries While that 17 per cent represents only two to three million barreis of the total 17 ” million consumed, Delander warned that eit this fraction is critical
Not only is the oil flow from the Arat nations having its problems, but Canada which supplies 16 per cent of our impor total, recentiy announced that it is cutting off the oil tap to the U.S. Other nations have jacked the price up considerably, he said
‘While we will always have to spend or some oi! imports, we must not be left at the mercy of those from whom we import Delander explained. He pointed to iast years Oi embargo as a good exarmpie






nemor Delander cited several methods the 160 U.S. could use to gain “limited eS independence’
He called for a national energy policy from Washington and for the U.S. to develop more fully its Own. energy
. resources , Conservation is another key, he said The U.S. could conserve 3 million barreis of oi! a day by 1980 and then at least 8 million barrels a day by 1990 The U.S. and especially the East Coast P “i could get some relief in — tight ms market A eH Ey me oe with the development of the oi! fieids just - ONLY THOROUGHBREDS get to sleep on Sth Street. Those of dubious background have to keep watch for generous patrons of coff-shore in the Atlantic, according to wrestling ne Sub Shop. Deiander e with 4 Three major oi! fields 1n the Atlantic are vrestling estimated to have at least 20 billion barreis er the ° z of crude oi! buried beneath the ocean floor Campus overpass being studie Such a fine would nelp the East Cou and fiv which presently uses about 40 per cent of te By MIKE TAYLOR also an idea, according to Bob Lucas, SGA trip to Greenville to inspect the proposed oy ee ee pat Staff Writer President who met with Vick on a recent site oe the import gc gi An overpass is t most ikely a feasibility study on a proposed possibility, however, Lucas said ogee ey 3 —.” re ce “destrian overpass across Tenth Street at If the overpass is built, one end of the oceritted bottom of College Hill is presently structure would begin between Brewster sa 1Ng Conducted by the Highway Planning and Fletcher Music Building on the north one ns Research Branch of the North side of Tenth Street. A parking area on the pre x na Department of Transportation south side is expected to serve as the Index al The purpose of the study, according to location of the other end of the facility ‘ yr ink Vick of the Planning and Research The overpass, Vick noted, would be ws poe ranch, is to review the proposed cost and anne oe — i — — — 4 Mike type and location of the structure that the intersection of fen inted 4 "Sale 1 Need to be built College Hil! — ” We have to look at the idea and find The overpass would link the dorms t all the important information on it and and parking areas with the campus on the Students can leam about alcoholism in a oe nen pass this along,” Vick explained north side of Tenth Street in a much safer program coming up Jan. 20 page 3 : After the Research and Planning group way than they currently are,” Vick S Studied the proposal it will be given to continued Yeage the Board of Tame ecation when would The Department of Transportation has Did you see Arthur Miller's “After the Fail” — Nave to provide funds for the project conducted a traffic survey at the Tuesday night? Read review page 12 igh Vick noted that since a cost estimate Ppt a deat i od i r the pr made, it as suppl! with informati Ashom ment would uae a. project student foot traffic at the intersection ogg new yeor os Sus ee ? d be started Lucas noted that the idea of putting an page estlers Vick explained that currently both a overpass in had been kicked around for ) oe ramp and stairway type conveyence are some time but no firm action was takenon The list of “Subversive organizations” ) age being studied for construction it until recently really wasn't abolished page 14 The SGA president said he thought the

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6. NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974
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Buzzy
The Tyler Coffeehouse Entertainment will feature classical guitarists Buzzy Braman and John Belisle. They play Nei! Young, America, The Eagles, etc. Come for some enjoyable listening. They are really good!
This entertainment wil! be on Friday at 7:2 p.m.
Christmas music
There will be a special program of traditional Christmas music on Thursday evening, December 19, at 8:15, in Wright Auditorium. The University Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Chorale, Chamber Singers, and Giee Clubs will provide special music. There wil! also be ample audience participation in the singing of carols. Chancellor Jenkins will provide a brief talk during the program. This event is free and open to al! the many friends of East Carolina
‘A Scent of Flowers’
“A Scent of Flowers’, the year's second major production at the ECU Playhouse, opened on Wed Dec. 11 and will run through Dec. 18
Each performance begins at 8:15 in the Playhouse Studio Theatre
The play, written by James Saunders, is directed by Don Biehn
Tickets are available at the McGinnis Auditorium Box Office from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. or at the Studio Theatre Box Office from? p.m. until curtain time each evening
Geology film
“Waterbound-Our Changing Outer Banks,” a film produced by two ECU geologists, will be shown Friday, Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. on the Univ. of North Carolina Television Network.
The film by Dr. Michael O'Connor and Dr. Staniey Riggs of the ECU Geology Dept. traces the history of N.Cs Outer Banks and examines the erosion problem that has created damage over the past several years
It will be the feature presentation on UNV-TV's “North Carolina This Week.”
Auditions
Auditions for ECUs Playhouse production of “A Long and Happy Life , Dy N.C. writer Reynolds Price, have deen scheduled for Dec. 12 (7:30 - 10 p.m.) and Dec. 13 (4-6 p.m.) in McGinnis Auditonum
Persons who wish to audition for parts should read a script before attending one of the audition sessions
The show will open Feb. 5 and run through Feb. 12
Communion
The Sacrement of Holy Communion will be celebrated at Protestant inter- denominational worship on campus Sunday, Dec. 15. The service will be heid in Biology Room N102 at 12:30 p.m. John N. Miller, Presbyterian Campus Minister, will lead in worship. A special invitation is extended to share in this last’ worship before Christmas break.
Hayride
The Tyler Hayride which was postponed wil! be tonight. Rides will leave at 6:00. You can look forward to the warmth of a bonfire, hot chocholate, and marshmellows after a possibly cool ride. You will be back in time to go downtown later. Wish for a full moon!
Chi Beta Phi
Chi Beta Phi will have a regular meeting on Monday, Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Physics Building
The guest speaker will be Dr. Robert S. Tacker of the ECU Psychology Dept. The topic of Dr. Tacker's presentation is “Four Laws Of Human Behavior.”
Pledges may attend
Baha‘
“God Speaks Again”, a filmstrip concerning the teachings of the Baha'i Faith, will be shown Friday, December 12
at Room 238 Mendenhall. Aji are welcome
Toys for needy
The students of the ECU Volunteer Association have been made aware that there are several families in the Greenville araa in which the children will not have any toys for Christmas. The association realizes that this is a late date to appeal for toys, but urges students to give generously
The Student Volunteers would like to ask students to either make something or buy something inexpensive
The pick-up point for the toys will be at the ECU Student Volunteer Association's office, 503 E. Fifth St across from Garrett Dorm next to the Methodist Student Center.
Anyone needing more information may cal! 758-2030
Accounting party
The Accounting Society will have a Christmas Party Monday, Dec. 16, at 5 p.m. at Miss Potter. home on Fifth St. All dues paying members are cordially invited, along with dates andor wives. PLEASE sign up outside Miss Potter's office, room 222 Raw!
Pi Sigma Alpha
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Fraternity on Tuesday, Dec 17 at 7 p.m. in room C-103, Brewster Building.
Amendments must be made to the by-laws and a nominating committee for new officers appointed so maximum attendance is important. If you have any questions about this meeting or Pi Sigma Alpha, please cail the Political Science Department
Sweetheart
Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity at ECU has selected its Sweeineart for 1974-75, Carol Lynn Cox from Burlington
Miss Cox's major studies are in political science and she is minoring in psychology.
Phi Sigma Pi is a national honor
fraternity which recognizes a tripod of scholarship, leadership and fellowship

‘SEE

CONTENTS
ENERGY OUTLOOK page one 10th ST. OVERPASS? page one NEWS FLASHES. .page two
ALCOHOL PROBLEMS. page three
THE MILITANT page three
CITY ACTIONS page four
WIN PART 2 page 5
REVIEWS pages six, seven, tweive CLASSIFIEDS page eight
MED SCHOOL APPOINTMENT page nine WOMEN’S SWIMMING page thirteen
BICENTENNIAL MINORITY ENROLLMENT
SPORTS
fourteen page fifteen
pages sixteen, seventeen, twenty
Committee openings
Due to recent changeovers in Special concerts committee (there is a new chairman) there are now several open for members. All interested Students please come by the office and )) Out applications
Music recitals
The ECU Jazz Ensemble wil! present a program Wed Dec. 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The program will be announced at the concert
Ron Payne will present a senior recital on the euphonium in fulfillment of the Bachelors of Music Degree on Friday, Dec. 13 at 8:15 p.m. in AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall. Mr. Payne will perform work by Marcello, Casterede, Ibert, Rave! and McKay.
Karen Hause will accompany him and Rie Davis will assist him.
Linda Wagner and Bob Conger wil present a senior recital on Thurs Dec. 12 at 8:15 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hal!
Katherine Ford Gates will present a senior piano recital Mon Dac. 16 at 7.3 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hal!
The program features work by Liszt, Domenico, Scartatti, and Beethoven
John W. Goodall will present a senior oboe recital on Mond Dec. 16 at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hail.
The recital includes works Dy Telemann, Britten and Poulenc
He will be assisted by Diane B. Goodall and Ellen Rethmaier on the piano
Peter Takacs of ECU Schoo! of Music faculty will appear in a piano recital at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on Sunday, Dec 15 at 3:15 p.m.
The program will feature works by Davidovsky, Bach, Haydn, Chopin and Stravinsky.
There is no admission charge for this recital
Vincent C. Pitt will present a senior bassoon recital in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on Dec. 16 at 8:15 p.m.
Works included are by Vivaldi, Saint-Saens and Poulenc.
He will be assisted by George Stone and Ellen Reithmaier.
Continued on fitteen.


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974 3


Alcohatiem Awareness to come to G' ville
By GRETCHEN Rh. BOWERMASTER Co-News Editor
he United States today.
The other 8 million, 640 thousand alcoholics are mothers sipping cooking sherry, fathers who “have a cold” and can't go to work, and students who go
These people, usually “good people,” waste $25 billion every year in lost wages, poor job performance and welfare payments for the support of their families.
This is only part of the information to be passed along by the Alcoholism awareness Road Show, which will visit ECU's Wright Auditorium on Monday, January 20 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
“We hope to get young people to think seriously about their own pattems of drinking, their lives and their feelings of self-worth,” said Paul Barwick, Inform- ation and Education Specialist with the Eastern Regional Alcoholism Services.
“We want to help them to become aware of the reasons they drink and to understand that many alcoholic persons drink only beer,” he said.
‘Alcoholism is a disease of denial,” Barwick continued. “One of the signs of the alcoholic person is that he or she will get mad or deny that a drinking problern exists, when to farnily and tnends tne problem is obvious.”
The Alcoholism Awareness Week Road Show proposes to give information in laymen'’s terms to students, faculty, ministers and businessmen and women who may know someone with a drinking problem, and who want to know how to help
Don Newcombe, a former major league baseball pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Los Angeles Dodgers, will be one of the featured speakers at the road show. Newcombe, now working for the National Clearinghouse on Alcohol information, is a recovered alcoholic, sober for 7 years.
“People glorified me for being a sports hero, but had an alcohol problem,” said Newcombe. “My wife finally packed up the kids and was ready to go. She said it was either them or alcohol.”
“ decided loved them more than did liquor,” he said.
Also featured at the Road Show will be local musical entertainment, directed towards college and high school tastes. All persons are admitted free.
“ went into this program because figured that somewhere along the way, might be able to heip some other person,” said Barwick, a former editor and publisher. “This makes the work worth- while.”
A fiend of Barwick’s recently called him, saying that he had admitted to himself prt rapper where he could
‘Right 4 2 4 Pitt , we have a Mental Health Center with an Alcoholism program available to anyone,” Barwick Said. “Friends can help friends, by confronting them with their problem and letting them know where to go for help.”
Alcoholism is not a disease relegated Only to skid row bums, wine and hard hquor
“In one can of beer there is one ounce Of alcohol,” said Barwick. “Six beers are “quivalent to six ounces of 100 per cent alcohol.”
“Many people think that if all they drink ‘S beer, they will not become alcoholic. An alcoholic is someone who Cannot function without alcohol, and this
ee eee we ‘just has to have 4
"ie college or high-school age people think they are too young to be alcoholics. People will go on thinking they do not have a problem until they have hit bottom, their famity is suffering and on Barwick
ag Ee we had a 14-year-old girl in Nere who could not do without alcohol,” he said. “There’s no special amount of time it takes to become an alcoholic person. The key here is the reason behind the drinking.”
Almost everyone knows someone with an alcohol problem, Barwick said.
“Wives cover up for their husbands, husbands cover up for their wives. They don't want people to know that the loved one is an alcoholic.”
“Even bosses get involved in the covering-up game. This does not help the aicoholic person. The situation will get worse, not better,” Barwick said.
The purpose for the Road Show is not to condemn people for drinking, but to help non-professionals to recognize and help aicoholic persons.
“When people drink, they should drink
responsibly,” said Barwick. “No one should drink to drunkenness. There is no reason why anybody should drink to the point that they become aicoholics.”
“There should be respect on both sides between drinkers and non-drinkers,” he continued. “Don’t push alcohol. if some- one refuses a drink, don't embarass them.”
“On the other hand, no one should be told they will go to hell for drinking. Many people drink ali their lives and do not become dependant on it.”
“The hell-fire and brimstone tactic does not help the alcoholic. What does heip is an expression of concern and information explaining where to go for heip,” Barwick said.
He pointed out that alcoholism among women is on the rise.
“Women used to be the backbone in the fight against excessive and irresponsible drinking,” Barwick said. “Now they go to bars and get drunk along with the men.”
“Some giris will hide their drinking for a long time, for years. When they finally surface, they are full-biown alcoholics.”
A person can eat too much and die of obesity. A person can smoke too much and die of lung cancer. These people can
get heip, and help for alcoholics can also be found in treatment.
“The aicoholic needs counselling to find out why he or she is drinking,” said Barwick. “First we need to eliminate this
“Medical treatment is also available. Under careful medical supervision and consent of the alcoholic person, he or she can be treated with Antabuse.”
Antabuse, combined with a drink, makes a person feel extremely nauseous. When taken every day, the drug can heip the alcoholic avoid drinking.
January 19 to @ is Alcoholism Awareness Week. The Road Show will be in Greenville January 20, in Fayetteville January 21, and in Burlington January 22. They will visit Hickory January 23 and Asheville January 24.
“If we can educate and inform people of the signs of alcoholism and recruit local people who want to help, then we will have succeeded,” Barwick said.
“Meanwhile, if you are drinking alone, hiding your bottle, getting drunk every time you drink or ‘just have to have a Gnink to get through the day’, help is available. All you have to do is accept it,” he said.
Young Socialists plan programs on socialism and Women’s Lib
By BOB CUNINGHAM Staff Writer
ideologies of Maicoim X, Trotsky and Marx were included in literature the Young Socialist Alliance displayed in the old CU Tuesday.
THE MILITANT, which is the weekly newspaper of the Y.SA, some information on the government of Salvador Allende in Chile, and articles dealing with U.S. government harassment of socialist organizations were also part of the display.
According to a Greenville member, Doug Gary, the YSA holds a convention December 28 in St. Louis. The purpose of the convention is to bring out new ideas from the national YSA organization and to vote on policies of operation within the

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organization. Mr. Gary noted that ironically, the convention is usually highly democratic in procedure.
There are six full members of the Alliance in Greenville. The YSA required at least 5 people in each group in an area. The 5 members are known as a local. Each local will have one vote at the convention.
The Alliance supports itself with monthly pledges from its members. No corporations or smaller businesses are permitted to contribute funds, as the Alliance fears the organization might become dependent on money from big business. The factor of money might permit the businesses to ask for some control of the Alliance.
Gary said the branch of the YSA in
Greenville plans to sponsor two overlapping programs on socialist theory. The first program, to be presented in six parts, will discuss what socialism is in order to clean up some of the misconceptions about socialist ideology.
The 1940 trial of Jarnes Cannon will be used to outline this presentation. Mr. Cannon was on trial for violation of the Smith Act, which has been called “the thought-controi act” by the American Civil
Liberties Union. The Smith Act was aimed against subversive thinking.
The second program, to be presented in four parts, will deal with the socialist idea of women’s liberation.
Continued on page nine.

FLASHERS ON CAMPU US? Whatever it is that’s happening to the right, i's only interesting enough to attract the attention of two
and a dog.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974 5 SS HN aS NTO ETB ee,

City actions see improvements
Dedication is revealed
Proposed fire station subject of controversy
By ELIZABETH BARRETT Staff Writer
The proposal for construction of a new fire station in a residential section of Greenville met with opposition at the Board of Adjustment meeting held recently
The City of Greenville is trying to obtain a special permit to construct the fire station at 2405 S. Memorial Drive
W.H. Carstarphen, city manager, pointed out the need for a new fire station at the Board meeting
‘The North Carolina Municipalities made a study in Greenville in 1969,” said Carstarphen. “They found that Greenville had inadequate facilities and should consider building a new fire station. The North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau has also made a similar study suggesting the need for a new station
Eddie Dozier of 107 Glenwood Ave who lives adjacent to the proposed site presented a petition to the board signed by many area residents. They are opposed to a fire station in their neighborhood
The city has already secured the property for the new station in the residential area
‘The station will be designed to blend in with the neighborhood,” said George W Shoe of Dudley and Shoe Architects
Shrubbery will surround the entire lot to separate the property and the residential section so no one will be offended,” he said
Drainage is provided on site,” Shoe added. “This is essential in good design
Several property owners living near fire stations in Greenville have been interviewed. Many consider a fire station an asset to their neighborhood
The station should be a bonus for the neighborhood as far as safety is concerned,” according to John C Schofield, city planner. “The surrounding property owners should not be bothered.”
‘We weren't asked what our feelings were about the situation,” Dozier said The fire station will take away from the value of our property
The Greenville Fire Department has made surveys of other cities and has found that stations in residential areas blend in with the neighborhoods and cause no reduction in surrounding property value,
according to J.R. Smith, Fire Chief
‘We would like to be good neighbors to the people,” Smith said
Dozier said he has found other areas for sale in Greenville that would be more Suitable for a fire station
The chairman of the Board of Adjustment, William 8B. Whitehurst suggested they table the issue until the new sites proposed by Dozier can be evaluated
Building inspection policy outlined
By BILL LYERLY Staff Writer
The N.C. State General Statute concerning structures gives the inspection department of any N.C. city the right to inspect any house at any reasonable hour without a search warrant
Greenville is divided into 15 areas for the purpose of building inspection. Nine of these areas are “surveillance” areas and receive only “windshield inspections” These 9 areas are all located in east Greenville. According to Alton E. Warren, the chief inspector of the city of Greenville, the purpose of these windshield inspections is to prevent these houses “from getting in a delapidated state.’
The remaining 6 areas are “compliance areas’. These areas are south, west, and north Greenville and the river area in east Greenville. Compliance areas undergo constant inspection
“If a house is in a delapidated state we write the owner and give him 10 days to meet with us,” said Warren. “We then decide whether the house can economical-

ly be repaired so that it is no longer a health or safety hazard. We then order the owner to take appropriate steps to repair or demolish the structure in question. In cases where the house is extremely delapidated the owner is given 60 days to demolish the house. If the owner disagrees with our order to repair or demolish the structure he can appeal our decision to Superior Court for a final ruling.”
Greenville has 4 building inspectors Alton Warren, Dennis Tripp, Charles Seamester, and J.W. Wilson. Working closely with the building inspectors are Greenville’s 3 fire inspectors: Capt Jerry McLawhorn, Lt. Jimmy Smith, and Jane Murray
“Safety of the inhabitants is our primary concern,” said Warren. a Greenville native who spent over 20 years in the Army Corps of Engineers. “We simply make inspections to make sure that all the houses within the city are fit for human habitation.”
All guidelines for structural inspection appear in Ordinance No. 207 - Minimum Housing Code and General Statutes of the State of N.C. Copies of both of these are available free upon request at City Hall
By MARTHA ROBERTS
The Greenville City Council granted
a request to members of the East Carolina alumni t establish a tree memorial honoring Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb at its requiar meeting Thursday night
The memorial will be planted in the Town Common. It will stand at the Cotanche St. entrance to the park, in the fork of the sidewalks
A plaque with the words “This tree has been planted here in loving memory of Mr and Mrs. Tom Webb by their college friends” will be placed near the foot of the tree
The council members discussed the establishment of a uniform way of mounting plaques of this type in the future
Plaques will be mounted in cement, flush with the ground,” the council decided. ‘We ask that plaques not exceed seven inches by nine inches in size.”









‘Service is great and the food is delicious.’
SPECIALS
Monday- Spaghetti $1.39 Tuesday- Home made beef stew $1.39
SPECIAL OF THE MONTH
STEAK Platter $2.19-
Don't forget! Stop by and enter ‘LUCK Y contest.
Win a Kang ful of toys.
Richard Morin, a representative 9 ECU alumni, was present t request to City Council
‘The late Mr. and Mrs. Webb were lova citizens of Greenville,” Morin said The salesmanship for the community Greenville encouraged myself ang many other students to remain in Greenville anc make our homes here’
They were like parents to us Said Morin, who iS NOW an administrator x ECU. “We will dedicate this tree as a sma symbol of our love, and admiration for My and Mrs. Webb.”
The Council encouraged other peopie to memorialize friends and loved ones in this way
“The planting of a tree is not only a excellent plan for beautification of oy city, but also a living memorial for panple we feel should be remembered,” sax Mayor Eugene West
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974 5
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Part ll in a series

W.I.N A contrary theory of U.S. economics
Editors Note: This is the second part of a four part series which will appear in the following two issues issues of the Fountainhead. Mentha is a Graduate Student of Physics at East Carolina. This copy s the actual work of the author with no editorial or structural modi- fications by the editors.
By JOHN OTTO MENTHA Special to Fountainhead
For money to be an efficient vehicie of trade it must fulfill three important netions. First, it must be widely xccepted as a means of payment of debt Second, it must be recognized as a standard of value or unit of account Third, it must be a store of value; that is, a transmitter of value through time. (4) The ast two functions are very closely related und.—sthe—s followings Clarification is Hered: the standard of value states that tachair is traded for $10 in the market and two axes are traded in the market for $10, then the axe has one-half the objective exchange value of the chairif A equals C ind B equals C then A equals B; the store value indicates that money received in trade for goods will be able to claim an equal value of goods at a later date. This store of value property of commodity money is by far the most important feature nce it will enable a person to dispose of perishable goods which he has produced yet enable him to obtain an equal value of ther perishables at some future date. In this manner, a grower of vegetables and a banker do not have to agree to dispose of their products on the same day in the same market to guarantee equity of exchange between them. It is this ability to store wealth that creates incentive for roduction of more goods than are needed ‘immediate consumption The ability to produce more ommodities than needed for immediate ise, and retain the exchange value in the form of money, is essential to the provement of living conditions. This is
ihe professed ideal of both the citizenry and government of all nations.
All that good government can jo to improve the material well-
being of the masses is to establish and to preserve an institutional setting in which there are no obstacles to the progressive accumulation of new Capital and its utilization for the improvmement of technical methods of production The only means to raise wage rates permanently for all those eager to earn wages is to raise the production of labor by increasing ine per-head quota of capital invested and improveing the methods of production. Hence the economic policy best fitted to serve the interests of all strate of a nation is free trade both in Gomestic business and in international relations. (5)
The concept and reality of sound money did not arise from economic deliberation at summit conferences Rather it evolved parallel to the expansion of trading horizons and became most generally understood in the 19th century. (This is not intended to imply that monetary corruption was not evident then, mean that during this period corruption was recognized as such and not proposed, under a pseudonym, as enlightened policy.) At that time sound money was a metailic commodity standard denominated in coin of specific weight, where more convenient forms of paper receipts were completely redeemable for specie on demand. Governments were entrusted with the responsibility to insure that the weights of the coins were maintained to agree with the definitions (i.e. one dollar equals one twentieth of an ounce of gold) in an attempt to prevent fraud. It was understood that the strength of the economy depended upon the strength of the currency
Is is impossible to grasp the meaning of the idea of sound money if one does not realize that it was devised as an instrument for the protection of civil liberties against despotic inroads on the part of governments. idealo- gically it belongs in the same class with political constitutions and bills of rights. The demand for constitutional guarantees and for bills of rights was a reaction against arbitrary rule and the non-observance of old customs by kings. The postulate of sound money was first brought up as a response to the princely practice of debasing the coinage. (6)
Mou
“Eor this bounty we are about to receive”
We therefore see government in the awkward position of being both issuer and protector of the currency
The reader has now been presented with background material for the establishment of non-inflationary econ omy: a sound unregulated money system trading in a free nor-interventionist market. No mention of the proper institution, if any, for achieving this is implicit in the structure. There is, however, only one possible choice laissez faire capitalism. Any other choice would create a distortion in the operation of the money system or the market.
The thought (and reality) of a government having charge of the lifeblood, money system, is frightening. A govern ment is the sole agent of legal coercive power within a nation. !n practice, it has the ability to legislate into existance institutions and agencies for operation and control of money supply under the pretext of ‘public interest’. By enlisting itself as the sole issuer of the currency and passage of a Legal Tender act, the government or its agent has insured autonomy over creation and distribution of money ; and assumed the ability to enforce payment of all debt with its notes, whether or not this suits the creditor.
The repulsiveness of this situation may wary to you depending upon your individual political persuasion, and the degree to which the government is staffed with responsbile persons of sound ethical conviction. (Remember, control of government shifts with each election!) At best, this situation is tolerable, providing one doesn't desire freedom of currencies. At worst, it can be a horrible nightmare.
A brief look over the United States’ economic history reveals novel insight to one who would be tempted to say that the government has done a fair job of maintaining the integrity of the money system. In the beginning, the American Revolution was funded by the issue of Continental Dollars. These were fiat - backed not by any material goods but merely a promise to redeem in goods at a later date. Once conceived, the nation was never free from the hands of government intervening in the economy. The Civil War was in part funded by the issue of another fiat currency, the “greenbacks”. (7) Time and again the United States government divorced money from being a commodity item when it was convenient to do so.
To be continued in Tuesday's paper.
(4) Exter John, “T and a New Worid Monetary System”, ECONOMIC EDU- CATION BULLETIN, Vol. XIV, NO. 5, May 1974, American Institute for Economic Research, pg. 3.
(5) Von Mises Ludwig, PLANNING FOR FREEDOM AND OTHER ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES, Libertarian Press, South Holland, Ill fifth printing 1969, pg. 6.
(6) Von Mises Ludwig, Op. Cit. (1) above, pg. 414.
(7) see: Schultz Harry D PANICS AND CRASHES AND HOW YOU CAN MAKE MONEY OUT OF THEM, Arlington House, New Rochelle, N.Y 1972, pgs. 25-61; or any other objective treatment of United States economic history.

6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974 ee,



Reviews

¢


Todd Rundgren's UTOPIA: cosmic,suffers ;
TODD RUNDGREN’S UTOPIA
By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN Staff Writer
A victim of the pop-psvchedelia age, Todd Rundgren shows this accessibie venture as a tribute to his reputation but in a different direction. Many of his dearest fans wil! find this new side of the Runt harder to accept after hearing so many of her former talents displayed on such memorabies as “Hello It's Me”, and “! Saw the Light”. Now the light is seen in different eyes; possibly a yeam for the senous side of rock Music as opposed to the more jocular styled pop side TOOO RUNDGREN’S UTOPIA js his attempt at reaching this goal of which seems to be headed in a futuristic atmosphere but not iN a popular direction. It was these oid pop lyncail tunes that made Todd a pop dol and now his sound is increasingly changing along with the type of followers he formerly had
t all started for Rundgren back when he was about 17 and had just graduated from high school. It was 1965 and guitanst Todd was caught between two Styles f music—The Beatles and The ventures. He liked the Beatles for their vocaiS and the Ventures for their guitar work. Philadeiphia was the place and Woody's Truck Stop was the band that started Rundgren. He didn't stay for long
ia
because t the absence of vocals and
cided to form sx mething nS OWN. the Nazz. Possibly from a lack of promotior
an iMage prodiem, the Naz7z never nade it Dig in the rock worid but nsteac NET E ASSOC da then popular segment
allied “bubbdbliequn After three albums
Hoost h
the group disbanded, leaving Todd in the open. He had written the majority of the material, sang, played, and arranged for Nazz. His next step was in the fieid of producing and engineering. After some unsuccessful attempts, he finally made the connection with the American Dream, a group on Ampex. It was produced and engineered by him but never received much attention. Jesse Winchester was his next attempt and this brought his attention to the Band STAGE FRIGHT was their next album and Todd was the engineer. A solo album called RUNT was written, sung, Olayed, arranged, etc by our now famous angineer It was considered one of the first total rock solo albums to date. The studio made him seem to the public as some extraordinary, performer capable of nearly any musical feat. Actually Runt was considered the name of some new band but reaily it was just the name of the album, a former nickname of Todd's. The only instruments that Todd didn't play were bass and drums which were handied by Soupy Sales’ sons, Hunt and Tony. From this album came the first big single for him, “We Gotta Get You A Woman’, which received heavy air play Another solo album afterwards entitled RUNTTHE BALLAD OF TODD RUND-
GREN, soon followed and Todd was on his
way aS a Solo performer. His studio work ever increasing, the next attempt showed him possibly at his very best. A double
album, SOMETHING ANYTHING helped
S reputation as being one of the
best studio musicians in rock. The first three sides of this recording were done entirely by Rundgren with no outside heip
Only the last side offered other musicians
Then something happened. His tam- pering with electronic gadgets and moog synthesizers suddenly started to make the sound of his music a little far out for the normal listener A WIZARD, A TRUE STAR. showed this approach and the conceptual album made famous by the Beatles was present With his superb talent he brought out a sound which was certainty unique. Otdviously, it went to his head and ever since, he’s been caught in this psychodelic rut with the glitter image on the side as well. About this time, the two singles, “Hello It's Me”, and “! Saw the Light” from his SOMETHING ANYTHING album were hitting the top 40 air waves. From here his popularity increased tremendously, him thinking that it was due
i
excellent and it took place at the Fos
Theater in Atlanta, Ga
a small, by a Mi
acoustically balanced entertainment Can. ter With this album being a firs Qroup cf album for Todd since the Na; é
takes just a member position “Freak Parade” follows and DegiNS the
2 days, be
Studio material. Another steady rockgy i gradually evens itself out into i spacy , but meliow sounds. SHOWING the a stan
calmer side of Utopia ‘Freedom Fighters”, probably the best tune On the album, haunts us with Todd's oig Style reminiscent to “When the Shit Hits the

Fan”. It's the only single potential here . his
the others being too complicating.
to his last concept. TODO. another double disc, established him among the top of the glitter scene with rainbow colored hair and made up eyes, topped with glittered costumes. And now with the old ‘fag’ image possibly shed, his new approach comes at a time when jazz rock is slowly predominating the scane and Todd
doesn't want to be left out
TODD RUNDGREN’S UTOPIA again, is a
different type album for him and his old Style seems to be forsaken temporarily His last album, TOOD , is plainly his last grasp for the pop side. UTOPIA comes across aS some real heavy metal music barely USING vocais at all
Side one begins with the title cut Utopia’, a fast moving instrumental which progressively turns into a few simple lines about Rundgren’s conception ¥ a utopia. This is not a solo proyect and Rundgren uses the other members of the group successfully. Considering this cut aS being a live version, the recording is
JONI's Miles Of Aisles
By CINDY KENT Staff Writer
MILES OF AISLES JONI MITCHELL
Joni, you have more class than Mick Jagger, Richard Nixon, or Gomer Pyle combined.” This praise is voiced from an enthusiastic crowd on Joni’s new live album, MILES OF AISLES. Record ed in L.A the Universal Ampitheater . and the Berkeley Community Center, the album covers much of the concert material performed on Mitchell's recent tour with Tom Scott and the L.A. Express Although much of the material on the album has either been brilliantly rearranged of recently composed, the remaining half of the songs are simply nothing more than repeats of Mitchell's earlier material For example, two entire sides cover songs off four of her earlier albums CLOUDS LADIES OF THE CANYON’ BLUE and FOR THE ROSES. This is fine for the concert-goer who likes to hear more familiar material, but to the normal record buyer it IS a disappointment to find out
littl htthateaaee
that he has purchased the exact same arrangements on Mitchell's other albums
Highlights of these tunes inciude Mitchell's dulcimer accompaniment on “A Case of You”, and “All Want”. and the easy to listen to “Biue “The Circie Game”, and “Both Sides Now’
Many of these earlier songs, however, have been sparked up Quite a bit with the heip of Tom Scott and the LA Express, a first-class jazz oriented group that has its Own album
This exceptional group of songs begins with a slower version of “You Turn Me On I'm a Radio”, and a very lively rendition of the popular “Big Yellow Taxi’ Switching over to a more rock and roll type rhythm, this song is highlighted by active bass and percussion backgrounds and a nice Saxapnhone lead
Similarly the arrangements of "Woodstock" and “Carey” have been wened up, the former having an underlying guitar and bass rock and roll pace
in the case of “Rainy Night House” and ‘The Last Time Saw Richard’ almost a total revision has taken place. Each of these involved a more complicated
arrangement emphasized by saxophone leads and very high vocal riffs by Mitchel! Joni Mitchell's vocal qualities really expand on this album. She exhibits a ncher, fuller sound that ever before, and Shows no hesitation about reaching up to the highest extent of her range Two new tunes on the aibum are ‘Jericho”, a slow. 6asy piece with the wandering melody so classic to Joni's Style, and “For Love or Money”, a more mythic, jazzy song. This tune Nas some extremely poetic iMagery in its content. as do many other SONGS On the alburn ‘That's the major difference between the performing arts and being a painter - a painter does a Painting and that's it - he’s Nad the joy of Creating it and hangs it on some wail somedody buys it. or Maybe nobody buys it and it SiS Up in a loft Pap until he dies But nobody ever Said to Van Gogh. ‘pair ‘St: ” ae en ), paint a “Starry Night Well, Joni Mitchell has painted her MaSterpiece 4921 On MILES OF AISLES
with a talent recognizably UMmique

Side two 18 Only ONe song, “The kon" full of cosmic instrumentals. t is a total group effort with the arrangement done completely by Utopia. A bit lengthy (3 rmnutes), it is scattered in frenzied sounds at some points, but eventually comes back together by some Rundgren vocals
With Kevin Eliman-percussion. Moogy Klingman-keyboards, M. Frog Labat-syn thesizers , Ralph Schuckett-keyboards. and John Siegier-bass and cello, Tox Rundgren’s new approach is somewhat beyond the limits of conventional rock. but his popular appeal will suffer the nex step is in the same direction
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The second year when y begun tO produce moome yo panyng ihe prenmwums yourset!
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974 7




Dr. David Knox on MARRIAGE
MARRIAGE—WHO? WHEN? WHY? By Dr. David Know nrentiamiell, Inc. 213 pages
By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer
Ve spend more time licking a postage cramp than we do thinking about the person we are going to marry,” East arolina University Sociology Professor Oy David Knox says.
And. Knox does a good job of proving his point in his second DOOK MARRIAGE - WHO? WHEN? WHY?
Or Knox calls his newest work a book
people considering marriage and the
U professor has put together a guide to
nariage that breaks the institution of timony down into a “do-it-yourself”
t manual
tarting with the individual, Knox takes
reader through the process of
aement and marriage with revealing it other altematives left open to bers of today’s society who do not
the marriage route. me of the most interesting sections effort by Knox deal with alternatives ing together and staying single x 6xplained that his idea in writing
Ook was to give the reader a source
formation on questions not readily wailable in other places. And, in MARRIAGE, Knox offers the reader a
ok at all the aspects that are ved leading down the aisie to the
author combines persona! cpenences with a bundle of solid sources formation from other works to tum much better product than his first MARRIAGE HAPPINESS. While much of the information ned in the book is a culmination of everal other books and past studies, the ‘ does his best single effort on the dealing with cohabitation out of wedlock and staying single
Overpass being studied
Vontinued from page one.
verpaSS was needed from a safety dpoint, but added that the structure only be built if the students wanted
We don't want a monument to
idity across Tenth Street. if the ludents are not going to use it then it
uld not be built,” Lucas continued
if this will be an advantage to the tudents then think the SGA will push for
Lucas continued.
Lucas said even if it was decided to build the overpass, it would be sometime the future before it would be built.
This is not something that will be built
the next few months. It has to be
‘udied and funded and projects like this
ve NOt ON the top of the priority list. So, it
will be a while before anything happens,” CAS CONClUded

In discussing “living together’ as a viable aiternative to marriage, Knox contends that as many as 20 per cent of East Carolina's students are going that route. Citing national studies, Knox points to a range of from 5 per cent to 54 per cent of all college students are living together
Knox noted that living together allows for a more realistic exposure to the partner and the author continues that most college students who engage in this practice report that the experience was meaningful.
But, continuing his policy of bringing out all sides of the various situations discussed, Knox points to the many problems, both legal and emotional that are involved with living together.
Knox has a habit of starting all chapters in the book with a quote that sets the tone for the following material and these few borrowed lines add greatly to the impact of the book
In beginning of the discussion on staying single, Knox uses a few lines from Alvin Toffle’s FUTURE SHOCK, “In tomorrow's world, being single will be no crime” to take an objective look at people
ho do not choose marriage
The second best quote in the work goes to Rose Kennedy who explained that ‘ married for love and got a little money along the way”
Knox mixes his facts and examples together well enough to keep the reader interested while along the way pointing to the 20 per cent rate of ECU students who he believes live together and the fact that one out of every four weddings is attended by a fetus ,
But, the best story of ai! belongs to David Knox who explains that while an undergraduate student at Auburn in the mid-60's he was involved in a relationship that looked like it was heading to marriage Knox enrolled in a marriage and family life course, reevaluated this relationship, passed the course and dropped the girl.

featuring
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ELBO ROOM
Xmas Party (oS i
‘STEVE the DREAN’
Hear hits of 50's, 60’s, & 70’s Trivia contests Dance contests
Gifts and prizes Special guest appearance by Santa Claus
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Marriage may not make you drop your girl or even pass a course for that matter, but it does offer some interesting insights, in laymen’s term, into the relationship we cal! marriage.

Previews
FILM SUNDAY: THE THIRD MAN
Here is the latest in the Sunday Cinergy Series displaying the multiple talents of Orson Welles in film. In The Third Man he stars as the shadowy, mysterious “third man” Harry Lime. Crit- ics, have hailed not only his performance but everything else about this classic movie of 1950. In it the haunting music of a zither, the ring of Vienna's cobbied streets and a ghostly Graham Greene script (from his novel) about a manhunt in the battered post-war capital flow smoothly and beautifully together into top-flight film fare, under the direction of Caro! Reed. This mystery-thriller-romance is a thoroughly fascinating picture, and brilliantly right from the small Hitchcock-like details of suspense and humor to the fine performances of Joseph Cotten as an American investigating his friend's death. Trevor Howard as a British police major, Alida Valli as the dean man’s girl friend, and several continental types All this and Welles too! Sunday, December 15, 2:00 P.M. in Student Center Theatre
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Phone 756-0504
15 off with

8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974



CLASSIFIED
FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Contact John Spence in Music Dept. or call 752 7028 after
6 p.m. for information
WATERBEDS: All sizes available aft Rock N Soul. Also ‘‘custom made jewelry’. 112 E. 5th St. Open on Sunday !
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apt. with 3 other girls. Tar River Apartments, biking
distance from campus. ‘Call 758-0655.
TYPING SERVICE. Papers, theses, manuscripts. Fast professional work at ressonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at 756-7874
TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948
RIDE WANTED: to Long Island, N.Y (Huntington area) on Friday, Dec. 2 anytime after 1 p.m. New York City area O.K too. Will of course share gas expenses. Ride also wanted back to Greenville in time for class on Jan. 6 Contact Dave Englert at Fountainhead 758-6366
CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-2619
PART TIME or full time work, apply Ith and Clark St. or phone 758-064. 8 30-4: 30
LOST: Old black scarf with floral trim probably left in 308 Austin Belonged to a friend's grandmother, am heartsick at its loss. Please call Gretchen at 752-8832
LOST: A set of keep on decopodge ring If found please return to Tyler Dorm office
FOR RENT: Room and bath to rent in nouse, board if desired. Across from Belk Dorm. Cal! 758-2585
History professor establishes fund for
history major
An award fund in history has been established at ECU by Dr. Robert J. Gowen, associate professor of History, in memory of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hirsch
It will Dear the name of the Joseph E. and Catherine E. Hirsch Memorial Award Fund in History. The initial deposit to establish the fund was $2,000
The award will be made annually to a history major The purpose of the award iS to provide the recipient with money to Duy any books related to the recipient's academic course of study. Each book will bear a label designating that it is a Joseph E. and Catherine E. Hirsch Memorial Book It is the intention that these books will become a part of a permanent collection, either in the recipient's personal library or some other established library
“The establishment of this award fund IS indicative of Dr. Gowen’s love and appreciation for his parents, his dedication to his profession, and his loyalty to ECU,” said Chancelior Leo W. Jenkins. “This is indeed a generous gift and most appropriate and useful way to honor the memory of his parents while aiding
Outstanding scholars in history.”
Gowen has been a member of the East Carolina University History faculty for seven years
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St ANT eat FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974
9

Med school consultant appointed for ECU
ECU announced Wednesday the appointment of Dr. Harold C. Wiggers as senior consultant to assist in planning evelopment of ECU's four-year, degree- granting School of Medicine
Or. Wiggers has served more than 20 years as Dean of Albany Medical College ‘ Union University, Albany, N.Y and was hoth executive vice president and Dean of Aipany Medical College since 1965.
Or Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Chancellor,
We are very fortunate in obtaining
the services of a very highly qualified and
penenced medical educator and medical
administrator to assist us in the
task of building a medical school of
ccellence and stature here at East asolina.”
enkins said Wiggers will undertake nmediately a consultant's role in such matters as choice of faculty and staff and
nstruction plans for the ECU medical NOO!
Wiggers said he looks forward to “a very exciting challenge” in the work at East afoina
He said he was impressed by the

amount of “sound, careful planning” and progress already made toward establishing a degree-granting school of medicine at ECU. “There is a solid basis on which to build,” he said. “it is a very exciting and challenging prospect.”
Dr. Wiggers, a native of Ann Arbor, Mich was educated at Wesleyan University, received his PhD degree from Case-Western Reserve University in 1936, and was a W.T. Porter Fellow of the American Physiological Society at the Harvard Medical School
His career in medical education began in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, and he held faculty positions in the Case-Western Reserve School of Medicine and the College of Medicine, University of Illinois, before becoming Professor and Chairman of the Dept. of Physiology and Pharmacology, Albany Medical College, in 1947. He became Dean in 1953
In 1972, Dr. Wiggers received the Distinguished Alumnus Award of Wesleyan University and in 1967 the Distinguished Scientist Award. He was founder of the Albany, N.Y Heart Association, chairman

DR. ROBERT WIGGERS
of ‘the advisory group for the Albany Regional Medical program, science advisor to the New York State legislative committee, and has been active on committees and councils of the National Heart Institute.
He has served as consultant to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for proposed medical school construction






























continued from page three. ntroductory meeting to be held January The location of the meeting will be iNNoOuNCced Gary said that he had some trouble in fetting permission to portray the YSA ‘erature. One member of the administra
'10n at ECU would not permit a table to be
¢
up since he had not seen the ONStitution of the Alliance, according to
daly
Gary said that he talked with an SGA 'ticer and was then able to secure a table

ECU biologists discuss benefits of waste cycling
Possible beneficial effects of cycling nutrient-rich municipal waste through swamp forest ecosystems are to be studied by ECU biologists
The ECU Office of Sponsored Programs has announced the award of a $7,000 grant by the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology for the year-long study to begin next July.
“Most of the municipal wastes that undergo conventional sewage treatment are high in the nutrients, nitrogen and phosphorous,” says Dr. Mark M. Brinson, assistant professor of biology.
“These nutrients are normally dumped directly into our rivers and waterways. By allowing treated sewage effiuent to pass through an area of swamp forest before reaching the river, it is probable that tree growth will be stimulated by these fertilized waters,” Brinson said.
By using swamp forests for tertiary treatment nutrient cycling on the way to the rivers, sounds and estuaries, the amount of nutrients reaching these waters would be reduced.
“An objective of the study is to determine the potential of swamp forest soils for absorbing and retaining nutrients,” Brinson said.
in addition to these fieid studies, Brinson said the investigation will also seek to determine the amount of nutrient cycling in undisturbed swamp forest. “This is to establish baseline values for nitrogen and phosphorous concentrations in the vegetation and water.
‘If the study leads to optimism for utilizing limited areas of swamp forest for tertiary treatment (nutrient removal) of sewage, judicious planning by municpal- ities could save money and energy by implementing a system that allows nature to do the work,” Brinson said.
“Currently tertiary treatment facilities that use chemical andor mechanical systems represent an additional cost equal to that of the primary and secondary treatment systems already in operation.”

Yaewhe 8
ee

1O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974





A day in the life of
The editorial previously scheduled for today has been cancelled due to the fact that the editor is after all, anuman being. Of course she is in the top position because she is Supposed to Nave the capabilities, stamina, strength and limitiess time it takes to carry out Ner duties and attempt to tum out two reasonably intelligent, thought-provoking editorials a week. However, for some reason, today she was human and just couldn't quite muster the little reserves of energy she stores up for production days
Because you are the readers, which is why we exist up there at the top of the fountain eacn day, we must be perfectly honest to you in explaining why this horribly iNjOurnalistic event Nas taken piace
After all, 19 hours is rather a heavy load for most students to Calry and try to maintain a decent grade point average. And after only four to five hours sleep every ght, sitting in class from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. with only a two hour break is rather raining. But during the two hours break, she has plenty of time to retrieve the mai! from
Mendenhal! every day, pass it out to the editors. tend to her own mail, prepare the letters ‘0 tN€ editor, answer the correspondence, talk to the parade of questioning office visitors which never ends), return the dozen phone calls that have come in during the moming, nterview possible applicants, make important phone calls. try to soothe irate readers or suStomers, take Stories and news flashes over the telephone relay messages to and between Ner various editors, and then dash madly back to class
But once out of class she can fly back up the fortress of Stairs, breathlessly answer juestions from the staff, talk to the people waiting in the office, return more phone calls (nat Nave come in, talk with her business manager about the budget because they must aNSWwer questions in an hour before the Appropriations Committee about that budget At times we must admit, she did rather strange things as she carried on a telephone onversation while reviewing art work from a possible cartoonist. while writing out notes to the impatient person next to her and giving hand and eye Signals, nods and blinks to ner staff who kept appearing at the editorial desk with endless quest
Still, without a chance to even think about an editorial, she picks up her armioad of
DOOKS and flashes down to her bicycle to speed home to PICK up Copies of the budget she promised to Nave at Mendenhal! an hour ago. With just five minutes to go, she runs to the Assembly room where committee members are ready to go over the proposed FOUNTAINHEAD budget. But the committee meeting breaks up after only an hour and 45 minutes which makes it almost 7:00 However, we find she has run back home to prepare and cram down two tacos and a glass of tea, talk to her roommate about the yew apartment they are supposed to move into which has no refrigerator, stove or heat But all is saved by a phone call from a friend who assures her he has found a great deal on a refrigerator, stove and heater, at discount prices for the whole bundle if she can some Up with $120 by tomorrow and pay cash. Wonderful! Then only an hour and a half are spent trying to find out if the apartment will be vacant on the first of the month so she can move out of present apartment without winding up in the street with a load of furniture, a refrigerator, stove, heater. thirty-two assorted cactus and plants and a Cat with Six toes. No promises can be made Deciding to take the gamble, she prepares to return to the office, trying to think of some place to find about $300 for appliances. deposit, rent, food, etc
it is 9:05 when we see her back at the office. With sunken eyes, hollow cheeks and dragging feet she admits to being 100 percent behind in her reading already because she Nas spent the past weekend worrying and working for the budget, contemplating a new apartment and suicide
It was her own decision to Suspend the writing of her O-SO-regular editorials. Her mind has ceased to function and so with great worry we helped her layout the forum pages then with great concern sent our dear leader home where we know she is Sitting Over a DOOk with a pen in hand. But she has promised it wil not happen, once things get back to the usual hectic pace. With this explanation we hope you, the readers. will understand and try not to condemn too hard for this unforgiveable sin of Missing an editorial and for trying to build a personal level of communication in her past editorials Her professor in editorial writing class will smile on her efforts no more. It could not be helped. For ail the rumors, etc. she is, after all only human and therefore, failibie.

Goodbye Mr. K

i
Fighting alosing battle?
By STEVE LEVINE
(IF) This is. strictly guesswork unsupported by hard evidence of any sort. If it all turns into hot air with the passage of time I'll do my best to forget it and 'll hope you do the same. Of course if it all turns out to be true and accurate yOu can bet that will vociferously take redit for having thought it up. ve picked one or two bad habits during the iast
Vb few years
Some time ago predicted that the legendary Henry Kissinger would soon be on his way back to Harvard as a result of a power struggie which he seemed to be 1OSING
While he has not as yet been banished from Washington, continue to believe that his days as secretary of state are numbered
The Kely principal agent of his ne Henry (Scoop) Jackson Democratic senator from the state of Washington, frend of Israel, the military ind Boeing, and would-be presidential anoidate
For months
Jestruction
now Jackson has been hammering at Kissinger over detente which Jackson considers to be a front for Soviet economic imperialism, and the US policy in the Middle East, which he to be insufficiently rugged
Last month Jackson publicly humbied
AISsinger Dy securing assurances from the
' 4 siders
Russians that Jews in their country wouid be allowed to emigrate unharrassed return for trade considerations despite assertions by Kissinger that the USSR would not tolerate meddling in its domestic affairs
Now Henry Jackson, whatever his virtues may be, is not known for his abiliti@s as an independent thinker When first elected, it was generally thought, his ideas came pretty directly from the board room at Boeing. In his last presidential run, most of the thinking was left to the insightless social theorists Scammon and Wattenburg
It is doubtful that Jackson himself could conceive and mount a successfy offensive against the Secretary
Even if he nad the smarts for the task he lacks the global resources necessary for attacking a man whose power resides in S€veral world capitals SiMuU!taneousl y
The military, on the other hand, has more money and more brains (granted of a Questionable sort) than it can UuSé, which is a large part of the problem
The Pentagon has never said SO, but it iS jUSt possible that it has a Serious gripe with Mr. K
lt iS NO secret, at least since Jack Anderson got hold of it that there are elements within the Military who would welcome the Opportunity to settle Our problem with the Arabs by force of arms
It iS also NO secret that Kissinger is of a radically different persuasion A winner of the Nobel peace prize would undoubtedly prefer not to be identified with a Nakedly IMperialistic war
We saw recently, in the Brown debacle what happens when generals try to make their opinions on foreign policy known. it iS Much more to the generals’ interest to nave the good Senator Jackson speak for
them in their drive to eliminate the stumbling block Kissinger constitutes jp the path of military action
In light of this speculation, Kiss); Qer s high-flying plan for the salvation of the world economy through the use of diplomatic initiatives takes on a ney meaning A rather substantial departure from the Secretary's jurisdiction 4 constitutes a specific rebuttal to the position of those who believe that war S the only way out of our econom: lifficulties
Strangely, though have never shared the public enthusiasm for Kissinger this
ne battle devoutly hope he wi:
Word has it that the For administration will Now move to reverse the Federal Government's long-stand ng policy against the decriminalization of marijuana
Last week White House drug maven Dr Robert L. DuPont, gave a Speech emoracing the Oregon plan for making pot possession punishable by fine instead of jal
At the same time, the administrat on is hoping to discourage pot use with a massive public campaign focusing the medical dangers of the weed. Adn tra tron spokesmen cite new Madical ev dence
f which nave spoken disparac fn earner Columns all likelinood, the most persecution of pot users, who a about twenty per cent of the arres! make nationwide, iS s00n to end
Which should give that ‘ellow Anslinger and his minions pausé the contemplation of the misery they have nflicted on the young people of t! and over the last ten years
Though doubt that it will


Fountainhead “Do you know because teli you so, of do you know ” Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Englert CIRCULATION MANAGER Warren Leery AD MANAGER Jackie Shallcross CO-NEWS EDITORSSydney Ann Green Gretchen Bowermaster ASST. NEWS EDITOR Hatch CITY FEATURES EDITORJim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise SPORTS EDITOR John Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope PHOTOGRAPHER Rick Goldman
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news of East Carolina University ad each Tuesday and Thursday 0
school year. Maiting address: Box 2516 ECU Station, N.C. 27834
torial Otfices: 758-6386, 758-6367

fons: $10 annually for "or Mi




q

y a er ' a ve) 1 Dr Wy Be 4 U Wye Wa t lew‘ ‘ r Va yet ar ss Pulat KECD De Y, Tor - a Oarry ure Once ty mit On Ol
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974



HUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- , 5 their opinions in the Forum. Letters iid be signed by their authors); x will be withheld on request. Un sned editorials on this page and on the torial page reflect the opinions of the itor and are not necessarily those of » staf! f0 INTAINHEAD reserves the right to re » printing in instances of libel of Gixcenity and to comment as an Tadecendent body on any and ail » A newspaper is objective only in yportion 0 its autonorny .
Go team
ke tO express My appreciation ‘ support our students gave the eam on Tuesday night against uper to see that many people ; the noise behind our bench Your ort during a tough game with jefinitely made a difference in the ‘ being on the road for three very good to get back home eople that support us. A the Pep Band and lead we say thanks and keep up n the future see all the students at nts game back in the future, nany others. You can heip us better team, and make um a tough place for all
‘ the super effort on Tuesday
Sincerely , Dave Patton Head Basketball Coach
lot so
ke to respond to Peasant's s letter. To whomever you "ings are not always as they “, some of the people were at " free tickets and some were eo preferred” seating, but the reasons LU Gave are not totally correct “ING IN a sorority or fraternity jo with who got to sit on the pnt Oy was on the front row and , PO, Wa a fraternity. My fraternity ‘ac Nothing to do with where sat, Was StINg where was because was ewing the concert fot the FOUNTAIN- aNG for no other reason. paid my PET aNd in addition was there under the Pulation that help control the crowd “Sep people from running up to the age ‘Nonrunately, some people could 4 Gann about safety, fire hazards, or “re Concerts and therefore, someone 8 10 ook Out for them. And believe me, » more than just sit there and watch. YET Comment on the Major Attractions vie Getting preferred treatment carries me weight, but as far as am concerned DBODIe (who get no pay) deserve © benefits for their efforts. No they do ') Qet free tickets. saw NO Cheerleaders in the first few “C@Ot for ushers and that is not




c

exactly a picnic and as for the remainder of the people, most of them either got there on their own or had seats saved for them by friends. You can not tell me that you nave never saved a seat for a friend or a place in line for anyone
I'm sorry if you feel left out because yOu Nad to stand outside and maybe that is not right, but next time you jump to conclusions, make sure you are absolutely level Neaded about what you write
Yours truly, Jonn Evans
Offended
To Fountainhead
The unsigned § article “Concert atrocities” on the front page of the Dec. 5 Fountainhead was uncommonly offensive
We all see the worid as we are, not as it is. If all the writer saw (if he was there) was vomit, urine, and violence, he may have a serious personal problem. But to ascribe his distorted view as the depiction of reality is ludicrous
All saw at the Tucker Betts concert was a large number of pleasant people enjoying some good music
Jim Bassler Associate Professor School of Business, ECU
Unfair
To Fountainhead
am truly sorry that you found the article offensive, uncommonly SO, wherever they come from
Yes, we all do see the world as we see it, Virginia. This is Known as conceptual reality. However, there are those who would like you to see the world as they see it. They are known as theologians, not reporters
To say the writer has a serious personal problem is really unfair, though. After all, some people do object to being subjected to a urine or vomit bath; you don’t have to say they have a personal problem just because you don't have such objections.
if all you saw were pleasant people, then fine. Maybe you think drunk rednecks are pleasant people. lf you thought the music was good, then fine also. Some people even like David Bowie
But, you don't have to take our word that the concert was a Meéss. Just ask one of the maintenance men who had to stay up all night to clean it up. You know, the same ones who clean up your Mess in front of the CU every day, remain,
Truly yours,
Ken Strayhom Assistant Nobody, ECU
‘a
fou!



Trying to close gaps
The purpose of this letter is to Keep you informed on one of the projects which the Student Government Association feels can close the gap between students and faculty.
On November 9th and 10th, the Political Science Department heid a tremendously successful weekend retreat at Atlantic Beach, N.C. to discuss topics of immediate concern on an informal basis. Topics such as, (1) How can we improve student-faculty relations, (2) How much self-government should there be for students, and (3) What can do with an undergraduate degree in Political Science. These were just a few of the many interesting topics discussed. Five faculty and staff members served as resource persons to the 30 student participants. The topics were fully discussed in small groups of 6-7 people, with a follow up discussion by the entire group of 35. The SGA provided most of the expenses based on the assumption that if this pilot project were successful, then it would be opened to all departments on campus.
A written report of the retraat by Dr. Hans Indorf, prograrn co-ordinator, was submitted to the SGA legislature.
The evaluation contained the purpose, organization, discussion topics and recommendations of the participants. Forty-four recommendations were made by the participants concerning both departmental and university-wide policies. Some of the recommendations were: (1) Activate the StudentFaculty Advisory Committee in the department to implement the recommendations made, (2) Include a student representative on departmental assemblies, (3) Encourage student support of the new North Carolina Association of Student Governments, since this will provide opportunity for student input on the state level, (4) Invite university administrators to conduct classes on seminars in their areas of special interest to help bridge the understanding gap that exists between students and administrators.
All participants wholeheartedly agreed that the retreat was successful and strongiy recommend the idea to other departments. Moreover, Dr. William Troutman, Chairman of the Political Science Department, felt that the project was so worthwhile that he has sent Dr. Indorf’s evaluation and a letter encouraging all departments to adopt the project. Also, since was a participant, have sent a letter to all departments offering my encouragement and assistance. However, it cannot be left up to the departmental chairman to adopt such a project. The initiative must be taken by the students for such a project to be successfully implemented.
Hopefully, with strong student support other departments can make a conscientious effort in improving the relationships of students and faculty. Remember that each year every student pays $25.50 to the SGA. Projects such as the weekend retreat are vaiuabie since student money is being spent to improve our most immediate Concern, academics
My office hours are 2:00 thru 4:00 daily, so please contact me if you need assistance.
Sincerely,
Jimmy Honeycutt SGA Secretary of Academic Affairs
Student government


Last round
To Fountainhead
have read with interest the last few weeks and several times last year the lambasting that the Kappa Aipha Fraternity has been getting from the student body. can no longer sit idly by without throwing my two cents in.
Before go any further would like to say that! am a Greek, but not a KA, and have had unfavorable experiences with the fraternity
My main gripe deals with the “band-wagoning” which is taking place against the Kappa Alphas—although many people do have letigimate gripes against them, most complaints have heardare strictly hearsay, or an attempt to join the elite of KA haters—most are just people who hate fraternities in general and like to cut them at every chance.
agree that the KA’s at times do not live up to their roles as “Southern Gentiemen” and that some of their practices are uncalled for, but they do not share their ranking alone in the ranks of fraternities on campus or in people as a whole.
can remember several things which
did as a freshman, when was not a greek, and several things that my non-greek friends have done that rank with some of the “atrocities” the KA’s are being condemned for
Within the IFC itself we have a system whereby fraternities are called for their actions and the KA's will be called for theirs, and will be penalized. This they will probably take as punishment. Is there any method of punishing those who engage in egg fights, bathroom fioodings, vandalism, and other such nicities when they occur to the normal student.
Yes, say normal because the KA’s, like most social greeks, are placed on a pedestal for everyone to judge guilt free. We do not choose to be placed there, but rather it is others that put us there. We enjoy our way of life, and it does not all consist of improper activities, and you like yours. Fraternities and sororities are grouped together in one lump and this is not rightand it is not completely right to rally around the “lynch mob” against the KA’s. They may be a bit overzealous and, if you want, “redneck”, but there are many others on this campus who share those characterizations, and you will not find them all in your fraternities.
Signed, a concerned greek

sis 1 2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974


ee,
Reviews nbc southeastern Zien, Starts Friday After The Fall
“AFTER THE FALL” pr 7, oo iste ‘The funniest X-Rated flick that THE TRAGEDY OF MARILYN MONROE pea FESPONsit : asl iain was ever made’ By PATSY HINTON roughout the pl ntin carries Playboy Magazine
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Peter Locke and Jim Buckley Present A Mammoth Films Retoase






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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974 13

; 4 : JUDGING FROM THE expressions on the faces of these Alpha - Chi Omega field day must have been a fun event
Saturday
these Alpha Phi’s the Lambda Chi . The field day was heid last
Physical therapists hold series of workshops
Fifteen physical therapists from hospitals in the Carolinas and Pennsylvania have begun a series of three workshops at the ECU School of Allied Healtn and Social Professions.
The workshops are part of a traineeship program, “Orthopedic § Assessment: Integration between the Classroom and the Clinic in Physical Therapy Education.”
The objective of the workshops is to establish a basic level of competence in the assessment and management of patients with joint and soft tissue dysfunction of the spine and extremities.
The program is also designed to improve integration of the content in orthopedic physical therapy between the classroom and clinical components of physical therapy education.
Student coaches women’s swimteam
Many majors have a field work requirement for graduation, but Miss Barbara Jean Strange of Annapolis, Md has done hers right here on the ECU campus as assistant Coach of the women's
ng team senior Parks, Recreation and Conservation student swam for the lady Pirates her first three years of school, and competed in the National Championship meet at Penn State last season.
While up at Penn State she attended coaches meeting, and also attended the NC. Swimming Coaches Meeting last spring Greensboro. There, schedules for the season just completed were set up, and details were worked Out as to which iid be swum in what order
This past Summer she was head coach of the Fair Oaks Swim Club in Severna Park. Md. She coached children from the age of five to 15
Her responsibilities as a coach at ECU were oO Make up and give all the workouts, nake out the line-ups for meets, finalize scnedule details, organize information for
evENtS WO
the State meet, and even drive the women's
atnietic van to away meets. her swimmers will not be going to the Nationals this year because the schools in North Carolina swim before Christmas. t t a concern of N.C. schools to go 0 the Nationals. Last year only we and Chapel! Hill went,” said Miss Strange. “I'd ve willing to work them out, but they'd i y be Dy themselves from December to March when the nationals are held.”
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For this young coach, her fieldwork has definitely been a learning experience. “There's a lot more involved in setting up and maintaining the entire program than had thought. There is a lot of time spent on scheduling and planning for a big state meet
The fact that Miss Strange swam with some of the girls last year posed a very uncomfortable problem. “It is a very difficult transformation to coach girls that swam with as teammates the very season before,” she stated. “The rapport is much different when you have to discipline them
Women's swimming at ECU is in big trouble. According to Miss Strange, nothina is being done about a coach for next year. “If hadn't been here this year, doubt there would have been a team nis year.”
There are many things to be done, and done fast. Getting a staff member willing
OPENING SOON
to coach a team is recommended by Miss Strange. “They really need another staff member in the women’s PE Dept.”
This may be hard to believe, but the women swimmers at ECU must purchase their own swimsuits, goggles and bathing caps. “The only equipment we have are kickboards and we probably wouldn't have that if it weren't for the swimming classes stated Miss Strange.
“We have no advantages to offer any swimmer who wants to come here — no grants and no aid based on need or academics as is done at some schoois. They come only out of the goodness of their heart.”
“We need a coach who is willing to fight for the things we need for a good swimming program,” conciuded Miss Strange. “There is no one in the administration who cares about swim ming. We need someone to put in a good word for us now and then.”
Carafe
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Each of the 15 participants will serve as clinical supervisors to ECU physical therapy students, and will therefore be responsibie for presenting clinical aspects of orthopedic disability as managed by the physical therapist in a clinical setting.
The first workshop in the series was heid Nov. 1-3 and dealt with anatomical review of the spine and extremeties and assessment principles regarding soft tissue and joint problems.
The second session is scheduled for Jan. 10-12, 1975, and will emphasize assessment of the cervical spine and upper extremity. The third session, March 21-23 will deal with assessment of the lumbar spine and lower extremity.
The workshop series is funded Dy a qrant from the Bureau of Health Resources Development, U.S. Public Health Service.
Workshop sessions are directed by George F. Hamilton, Dennis C. Davis and Mary Susan Templeton, faculty members of the ECU Department of Physical Therapy, and Sandy Burkhart of the University of West Virginia.
Serving your everages
also sandwiches and pizza
Open 7 Days A Week
4 till 1

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974

Ot nt tte,
en wh
THESE PEOPLE relaxin

’ we: ?
,

behind Clement Dorm provide a good contrast between human
beings and the straight-line structures in which they live
Schools support Bicentennial
eqe 4 3 versHes 4 es Pier a a TT ef a program established by r Ps — PySicenteanr a er a Lee! nor named as a ZAMPuU inoer the new
. rh . ci¢ ‘ A AIM Wai e University of Alabama was presented its official certificate
y President Ford or
Approximately 3,500 schools are eligible for national recognition which among other things, entitles therm to use the nationa Bicentennial SyMbDO! in their
ects and programs
.
JONN VW. Arner, Administrator of the 3A, said the Bicentennial Colleges and
versities Campus Program was Stabiisnec because of “the active role
96)
AR
r
T r f tne inetit: An ot nhc a mally e instil JtIONS higher ieamMing
are Diay NG f the Bicentennia! mmemoration and to stimulate and encourage jJreater par ici patior Dy St joer ts across the ar a ,
he Colleges and Universities Campus Progran S companion to the ARBA Bicentennial Communities Program which has
racognitior to 1 659
provided national ommunities of varying size anda poitical structure as of
October 17, 1974
schools eligible for national Bicenten-
al recognition include ail institutions
with post-secondary programs which are
crecitaDie toward
Daccalaureat andor associate degrees
They must be listed in the U.S Department
f Health Education and Welfare
JDI cation “Education Directory, 1973-74 Higher Education

ava r r noir WTO y ei Or Ul eal y
become a Bicentennial campus, a xNOO must form a Bicentennial Committee which is broadly representative f the institution, including the student body, the faculty and the administration
: Plans and programs developed by the Committee rust include activities under eacn of the three national Bicentennial ineme areas of Heritage ‘76. Festival USA and Horizons ‘76. At least one program nust Nave lasting value past 1976
An application outlining Bicentennial biaNS and programs and signed by the bicentennial Committee Chairperson and the Chief Administrative officer must be mai ed to the appropriate State bicentennial Commission for approval and forwarded to the ARBA through its regional offices
For more information contact: Office Communications, Bicentennial Admin. tration, 2401 E. St N.W Washinaton D.C. 20276 :

Subversive list still exists) E
CPS)—The Attorney General's list of so-called subversive organizations, Sup posediy abolished last June by Nixon, remains in operation today under the Ford administration
Continuing use of the list was made oublic when Steven Wattenmaker, a leader
t the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA), released the text of a letter he received from the US Army Reserve. Citing the list, the Army threatened to discharge Wattenmaker on the grounds that his retention in the service “would not be
early consistent with the interests of national security
The 27-year-old list was proclaimed abolished on June 4, 1974 by former president Nixon. in an Executive Order he Jeciared that it “1s hereby abolished and shal! not be used for any purpose.” A Justice Department spokesman explained at the time that “government agencies will not be permitted to refer to the Subversive u st
But in the letter to Wattenmaker, the Army explained its actions against him on the grounds that “the YSA is controlled and dominated by the Socialist Workers Party, which has been Gesignated as a subversive organization by the Attomey Genera! of the United States
Edith Tiger, director of the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee announced that her group wil! challenge
Wattenmakers behalf “the continuing ise of the unconstitutional ‘enermes list NECLC attorney David Kairys, wr successfully defended the Camden 28, wil represent Wattenmaker

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EO enrolle mem. accord Institut
The percen! 11,341
Thi presen Ussery North (
This enrolls growth the nex foe next
Gan
On memboder the big their Chr nde. co
amangen to the fos a Darty
Omit, Ww Y Z
Basi
Over O for the Education year, and
TO apy
Must fill Determina These apg SCMOOs fj
Basic Grar 20028. Ev other finan Separate ; Four to gs Applicat ior Eligibility
yOur eligi depends Or Ihe schooi Student m finarn lal aj
f the © awat

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By BARBARA TURNER Staff Writer
ECU has a total of 452 black students enrolled and a total of 11 black faculty members for the 1974-75 academic year, according to Robert M. Ussery, Director of institutional Research.
The number of black students is 4 percent of the total student enroliment of 11,341
This is a night healthy minority presence in student enroliment,” said Ussery “It is not too bad for rural eastern North Carolina.”
This increase in black student enrollment “is the most outstanding growth we have ever had from one year to the next and we anticipate a larger growth foe next year,” Ussery continued.
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974 5
seentiganieerein

In his explanation of the current increase of black students, Ussery said “black students are the best recruiters for new Diack students.” Also ECU “has made a Special recruitment effort with special emphasis on minorities,” he added.
Ussery stated that there are many different reasons for the small number of black faculty members at ECU
“This is a state institution with a salary
Structure tied in with the state salary structure. Private schools can offer more salary, and therefore we're not as competitive,” he said.
“ would like to add that this is a phenomenal increase in black faculty, with two blacks on the faculty last year,” Ussery said. “It is hoped that the presence of this number of black faculty members
newsFLASHFLASHFLA



Gamma Beta Phi
On December 12, 1974 at 5:15, the members of Gamma Beta Phi will meet in the big Allied Health parking lot to start their Christmas project. If anyone needs a nde, contact one of the officers and arrangements will be made. After the trip to the foster homes, the members will have a party at the home of the advisor, Mrs smith, who lives at Unviersity Townhouse 22 Please try to participate in the project
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will Sponsor 4 dance at the Methodist Student enter at 9:00 p.m. on Friday, Dec. ‘3 Admission will be one canned good per person which will be given to a needy family in the community
' Basic Grants
Over one million students have applied lor the Federal Government’s Basic Educational Opportunity Grants so far this year, and it is still not too late to apply.
'o apply for a Basic Grant, students ust fill out an “Application for Determination of Basic Grant Eligibility”.
‘hese applications are available from the
Sch O'S financial aid officer, or by writing Basic Grants, Box 1842, Washington, D.C. 20028 Even if a student has applied for other financial aid, he or she must fill out a seperate application for a Basic Grant. "Our tO Six weeks after submitting an a ation, you will receive a “Student ‘IQIDility Report” which notifies you of your eligibility. The amount of the grant depends on financial need and the cost of Ihe school which you are attending. The
Student must take this report to the vee ‘al aid officer to find out the arnount Ihe award

Jewish studies
An exciting new program in Jewish Studies is attracting large numbers of
students. The program, the Academy for
Jewish Studies Without Wallis, which is
sponsored by the American Jewish Committee in association with the University of Haifa, offers college credit
courses conducted through correspon dence. The courses have been designed
by some of he most distinguished contemporary scholars of Judaica, and cover many aspects of Jewish history, tradition, and culture
To secure information about the Academy for Jewish Studies Without Walls and to obtain a catalog of courses write toffi The Academy for Jewish Studies Without Walls, 165 East 56th Street, New York, New York 10022



ne

Hours: Mon-Thur I1-11 FriSat. 11-12 3-11

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Georgetown
across from the
girls’ dorms
: ECUhas aright healthy minority prese
will serve to attract more,” he continued
The study Ussery conducted this fail showed a 2 percent total of black faculty members and a 4 percent minority presence on the total faculty. According to Ussery, “The 16 other minorities are mostly orientais.”
ECU follows enroliment practices outlined in “The Revised N.C. State Plan for the Further Elimination of Racial Duality in the Public Post-Secondary Education Systems”. This was filed by the governor of N.C the board of governors of
State Board of Education with the Office ot Civil Rights and H.E.W. in May of 1974, Ussery stated
Currently, Institutional Research is conducting its first study of the rate of student retention during their academic years at ECU
Ussery aiso released total student enroliment figures for other minonties at ECU. There are 58 American indians, 21 Spanish-surnamed Americans, and 23 Asian Americans on the ECU campus.
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nce
the University of North Carolina and the

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974


I

Bucs outlast Keydet assault
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
tiirm ¢
Caro ina Nad (U ae a SiIOW the game Tuesday In
;
ast 1 offense late yrder to defeat a scrappy VMI basketball team, 73-68

m
lo pit
never iec Dy more than nine points, had to click off nine free throws in the game's final two minutes of who had pulled re East Carolina
ho Pp rates wr
wn the Keydets two at 64-b2 be!
acn Dave Patton empioyed the four ‘ AW ry tan a) We Nac Stay ahead to stop then S Patt We were not Moving weil! against their zon e. sO we nad t 30 Si etn ne j A the Keydets away from the wnat tne s W GOWN CIC. as Curt Rec artulied x nnie Owens tw 5 2) within 2 seconds f wing the five minute Pirate sta The two fouls put the hot-shoot ng Reppart out of the game and gave ECU three points and a safer 67-62 lead
feel the slow down definitely won the game for us, said Patton. “ will use it again whenever feel it is necessary The Pirates, after the slow down apitalized on every Keydet foul in the game s final minute, hitting on six of seven
This effectiveness
the Pirates victory
thr atto c ree w attemots
NaS a DIG factor PF
ree throws late in the said Patton. “That
‘ 46 ¢hyrroc ¥vv¥e ae x
Ashorn plays for ‘show’ this yea
The 19 4.76 hasketha BaAsSOr Ss new . €9QG Ast nore Wa Nar being anotner season. its iKé ver again, Dut this time witha
ep ft rea y 30 Si metr ng The Cincinr at Onio native sees iast
Jisappointment
r et the t oe e
a Dad year. “ nance to play, and when jet in a game there was tremendous ot of people said t play. So this year, just want to Now that can play and contribute to the of this years team came to East Carolina University last Season as a junior college
Year aS a
a a ¢ ra r amae sure DU yf . ey
c DoS ? JU S as?
Ashorn
transfer from North Greenville Junior College in Greenville, South Carolina
Dave Patton, after seeing Ashorn play in two or three games, felt Ashorn couid contribute to the Pirate program. And after Ashorn made the All-Tournament Team in the National Junior College Tournament, Patton brought Ashorn in to visit. He liked ECU and decided to play here
With Patton now head coach, Ashorn is finally getting his chance. “I have a much better Outlook now and a much better attitude, stated Ashorn. “ respect coach Patton and coach Estes and i'm trying to do what can for them. They treat you more like a person and not just a jersey and number. They instill more desire in one as a player.”

DAVE PATTON and assistant Butch Estes talk over strategy during Saturday's 73-68 win
over VMI.
Until the final buzzer, however, the Pirates were never able to breathe easy Although they never trailed. the ECU uD never led by more than nine points and that was early in the game when they neid a 20-11 lead. Even then, VMI rallied Dack to within 48-47 with 13 minutes left in the game
th rently lat iS the
ase for Ashorn. off as the ‘eam leader in scoring with a 15 point per ame average. In both the N.C. State and Duke games, Ashorn was the leading ECU ree
But it has been more than just the points that Nave singled out Ashorn. His ntense effort, under disadvantageous conditions, has proven Ashorn a Pirate leader. Being just 63 and playing forward iS not easy
almost always play a much bigger man, said Ashorn. “That presents real problems in rebounding. So just try to box off whenever can. I'm Certainly not going to OutjuMP anybody, so gO where think the ball is coming off, hope to get it, and if not, just box out as best can.”
As for offense and defense. my height 'S not that much a problem Generally a bigger person is slower than me. so try to Out-quick the opponent.”
Coach Dave Patton summed up Ashorn Prior to this season: “He's a winner: the type of guy that doesn't IMpress you when yOu watch him, but he always gets the job done. To me, he is a John Haviicek type player
Ashorn is typical of his teammates in one sense. Prior to a game, it's a loose group of players; not uptight. “No, don’t get uptight,” said Ashorm. “ get excited before a game but not uptight. And that's different from last year too.”
Ars PA)
aS Ne Nas Started the seasor
AAO
Still, Patton had some kind words for his players after the game
If you can walk away from it, it is a good one,” said Patton. “The boys gave a good effort, but they were just tense in front of the home fans
Off the court Ashorn is Still the loose iVING a rather care free with music and little
type individual ife ne filled Outward emotior said Ashorn. “ na lot of gnet from people who Say I'm But just lead a rather secluded life. as a lot of things like to do. the people rur around don't like to do. And just don't conform to the group. 1M independent
like to listen to music. and nave a rather extensive record collection Most all my time is spent with MUSIC, and not necessarily rock. listen to jUSt about anything, placing the main emphasis on what's being said
“Sometimes May read too much into things. But then I’m a psychology major Coach Patton is always calling me a psycho.’
Jethro Tull ranks as Ashorn's favorite, Gue to his lyric writer lan Anderson and
Stay to myself a lot
‘ AA
Once ited
Gue to Tuil's Playing six or seven iNStruMEeNnts. Ashorn Says, “! think he's great
Ashorn is generally happy in appearance as if with nO cares and
Certainly nothing serious on the mind Actually,” said Ashorn “ am S€NiOuUS ON a lot of things. And I'm emotional. But JUSt don't show it. keep it to myself.” One thing Ashorn is not keeping to himself this year, and that's his ability and
Patton found shor omings team's performance. too “We USt were not shooting well,” he said. “ te p. would be a strength of ours DUt except ty the State garne, we have not Shot wei
Patton added. “Our poise and Shooting need to be better and we did NOt reboun: well
After Patton found his taam tied at Ba @arly in the game, he inserted four ney nen into the lineup replace the Starters. Led by Al Edwards ANd Reggie Lee, the Pirates outscored VM! 12-3, in the next four minutes ECU was neve senously challenged again Until midwe, through the second half when Keyger guards Curt Reppart and John Krovi began hitting from the outside
Patton found Krovic, wh finished as
the game's high scorer with 19 points x the Pirates’ principle woe
“Krovic shot the eyes out of the ba said Patton. “We just could not delanse him property.’
Instead of defensing Krovic, Patton fe back on the stall and this strategy worked giving Patton and his team their first wino the young season
The Pirates’ balance on offense wes
evident by ihe fact nine piayers on the Squad scored Six of more points tor tte game. Donnie Owens was high with 1’ and Reggie Lee collected ten Bob Gee led the Pirates’ rebounding with 11
East Carolina will host the UNC-Wi mington Seahawks Saturday night a é O ClOCk IN an attempt for win number two
Game statspg. 17
r
part of Ashorn is on the court in a Pirate uniform, with both an inward and outwat Gesire to win —
just want to make the most of final year,” concluded Ashor. “ tee! Eas Carolina is a definite contender in i Southern Conference, and wan! to 604 can for the coaches and the team to try a win it ail this year.” “
A new season indeed for senior G88 Ashorn
JV loses
in his
East Carolina's junior varsity — team, under the direction of Billy pe Opened its 1974-75 basketball ere Tuesday, but came out on the shor we a 94-75 score against Louisburg ¥ College
For the baby Bucs, Clay Windiey 19, Erwin Durden had 16, and finished with 10 points. Wind ye Mason each had nine rebounds 0 ° Pirates

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TOTALS
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974 T 7


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GREGG ASHORN shoots for two Tuseday. VMI defenders are guards John Krovic and


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By NEIL SESSOMS Staff Writer
Reserved optimism seems to be the sentiment of wrestling coach John Welborn towards the upcoming season The team has several strong points but stil! some questions remain unanswered Coach Welborn declines to make any prediction about the team’s possibilities of winning the conference title until later on in the year, when he can better assess the team's potential
The wrestling squad has been more than impressive in tournaments thus far, capturing the N.C. Collegiate Tourney and taking second in the East Stroudsburg Open. Yet the loss of such stars as Milt Sherman, Bill Hill, and Bruce Hall, will surely leave a gap hard to fill.
“ was very happy with the squad’s performance stated Welborn. As many as four freshman could start at the beginning of the season and more could break into the lineup as the year progresses.”
The East Carolina indoor track team will open its 1974-75 season Friday when the Pirates travel to Lynchburg College to compete in the annual Lynchburg Christmas Invitational.
“Our team is better prepared at this Stage of the season than they have ever been before,” said head coach Bill Carson. “Their attitude is great and think we have one of the best group of athletes since I've been here. We're ready to go.”
The Pirates have an outstanding crop of sprinters, including one of the top sprinters in the nation, Carter Suggs, that will be competing for the overall team championship.
Suggs, one of the most outstanding track men to come to the East Carolina campus iS @ question mark for the Lynchburg meet. He had an ingrown toenail removed on Tuesday and maybe heid out of competition. His status will not be known until just hefore the start of the meet.
“We won't know whether he will run or not in this meet,” explained Carson, “he Says he’s ready, but don't want to risk any injury to him that would effect his
Wrestlers optimistic
Indoor track

injuries have also plagued the team. Five starters are out and two will be inactive for the entire season.
Coach Welborn spoke favorably of his four assistant coaches; Mike Spoon, Bill Hill, Tom Marsh, and lke Sherlock.
“They do an excellent job and heip us in a great Capacity,” said Welborn. These coaches volunteer their time and talents and receive no pay
December 14, ECU travels to West Chester, Pennsylvania for a dual meet against Cal Poly and West Chester. Cal Poly has been College Champions for the last eight years
This is the first time the Pirates have gone into a match as underdogs and they have not lost a dual meet in three years.
Coach Welborn said to pull off a victory it would take an “outstanding performance by the team and breaks, but it’s not out of the reaim.”
This season promises to be interesting and the squad has a lot of potential. The Pirates first home meet wil! be January 17th against rival Appalachian State
starts soon
performance later on in the season. It’s just one of those wait and see things.”
Despite the possible absence of Suggs, the Pirates will still have plenty of other talented sprinters in the meet. In the sprint races, the Pirates will look to speedsters Larry Alston, Robert Franklin, Ariah Johnson and Terry Gallagher.
Ben and Milt Duckenfieid, William White along with Paimer Lisane wil! be competing in the 600 yard relay.
In the 1,000 yard run (equivalent to the 12 mile) the Pirates will have Charies Avery, James Green, Jim Willett, and Scott Chance. Mike Cunningham will be running in the mile, while cross country holdover Al Kalameja will be competing in the two mile.
Sam Phillips will run in the 60-yard high hurdies while Willie Harvey, Joe Durham and Curt Dowdy will be in the long jump competition. Willie Harvey will also compete in the triple jump along with Al McCrimmons.
“Phillips has looked really good all this fall as well as Willie Harvey,” noted Carson, “ expect good showings from both of them.” Overall the whole team has looked real good and we're going up there with the idea of winning the team championship.”
Seahawks ready
The UNC-Wilmington Seahawks wil! provide the opposition for the East Crolina Pirates Saturday night when the cagers go in search for their second win in a row.
Seahawk coach Me! Gibson finds his team improved over last years 1410 squad. “We have more experience, more depth, and better outside shooting,” said Gibson. “But there are potential weak-
nesses. We're still worried about rebounding offensively, as well as defensively.”
The Seahawsk, who lost 69-63 to the Pirates last year, work out of a unique offense which calls for more rebounding
Strength, but better bali-handling. They use a 41 set-up with junior Harold
Jackson acting as point man along with co-captain Rich Alessi.
Under the boards, Junior Joe
Westerfield (6-6) and Ernie Lynn (6-7) iead
the candidates, while 6-3 senior co-captain David Prince and 6-2 Willie Jackson play
the wings, a forward-guard type position.
Gibson feeis the team’s rebounding
will be improved
“We tried in the off season to
Strengthen some weaknesses, primarily rebounding Gibson. “ believe we have strengthened this important aspect of our game that gave us trouble last year.”
through recruiting,” said

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"2O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2312 DECEMBER 1974 nes Oe OCDE i,

y che
DANNY KEPLEY made history this year by becoming the first ECU major college play to be named to an All-American team.
Kepley makes AP
All-America
fi. ty's e IL AE Wad Y AeDIey Was amec iaS week to the Associated Press third tear erican squad his marks the first
e bdecoming a major colege that ECU has produced an
Numerous players have been named to rable Mention lists during the years 1 OFF 4 iding F epley over tne past
But not since 1965, when Dave
er W Little All-America honors had such a distinction
Ty ther Pirate players were named tc
Associated Press Honorable Mention
Jefensive end Butch Strawderman tackie Kenny Moore received these
team
epley led the Pirates’ “Wild Dog
jefense for three years and was a three Southern Conference selectior as well aS afl Honorable Mention All-American his junior and sophomore years
Kepiey conimented after the announce- ment that “It's a dream come true for me. It's something lve always wanted and now that it has happened must be one of the happiest persons around
East Carolina's Danny Kepiey has been selected as the FOUNTAINHEAD’S Athiete of the Month for November and also as the school's FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Swimmers face ASU
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
East Carolina Universitys mens wimming team opens its 1974-1975 home jual meet season this Saturday with a 2
ock meet with Appalachian State
versity
However, the task wil! be made slightly arder due to the illness of eight of the team's members
Coach Ray Scharf diagnosed the ailment as “something they caught on the way back fromm Penn State
hope they recuperate quickly, said Scharf. “We are not so worried about Appalachian, but next Vvecinesday we meet Army and we'll need them then
Scharf is not real worried about Appalachian. In fact, he is letting his swimmers choose which events they want to participate in
This will allow them to swim events they do not normally get a chance to compete in,” said Scharf. “lf we need to,
we will switch b to our normal events.”
Scharf does not think his team is overconfident, but he does feel he can pretty well tell who will win what events
“We are a better team than Appalachian Some of our third-team guys are better than their first-team swimmers. Later in
the year the show will be on the other
trot
Schart continued, ‘That is what like SO much about swimming. You can never ose - maybe in the score, but not on ndividual achievement
In last weekend's Penn State Relays, Scharf pointed out Mike Bretting, Gary Pabst, and Jonn McCauley as having the best meets, but added, “ don't like to mention individuals because it was a good overall performance, where everyone had a good showing
Bretting was a member of the squad’s second place 400-yard butterfly relay tearm and Pabst broke the freshman 100-yard record in the 400-yard backstroke relay. Pabst's time in the lead leg of the relay was 56.3 seconds. McCauley was just .2 seconds off the 100 yard freestyle record with a 48.4 time for his leg of the 400-yard relay
By CONNIE HUGHES Staff Writer
In the first North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Swimming and Diving Championships this past weekend UNC-CH boiled five other teams out of Minges Natatorium
The tear from Carolina compiled 575 points to take first place in the com petition. Second place Appalachian State had 469 points to third place Duke's 400 points. Raleigh-Meredith claimed fourth place with 364 points followed by ECU in fifth place with 259 points. UNC-G pulled up last with 138 points
New poo! records were set in 12 of the 15 events. Records were not set in the two jiving events and in one butterfly race
ds were also the first state meet records
Two swimmers copped three wins each n Minges this weekend. Janet Shiviey for the first place UNC-CH team tooKx the 200- yard freestyle, 50-yard backstroke and the 100-yard backstroke
From the fourth place Raleigh team Becka Smith claimed first places in the 100-yard individual mediey S-vard freestyle and 100-yard freestyle
TY ss ese wry
" Ladies swim fifth
Three swimmers eact two events. Miriam () Mar tr won the 50 and 100-yarc reastroke Oa her teammate Tracy Meier om a 100-yard butterfly ang the pote freestyle. Carolina's Madeline Wert won both the 100-yard buttertly any 9 400-yard freestyle Me
The 50-yard buttertl) « Patty Simpson of Raleig
The best ECU pert: manos Delongeg Claire Albrittain. She toor Secon lay in the 100-yard breastroke and too thie place in the 200- yard 'reastyle 100-ay individual mediey and i the 100 freestyle
“Claire swam very Said Com Barbara Strange ‘Most he t MOS wer really good.”
The swimming meet was the ast ty Coach Strange
The main ECU tir. were: in the 200-yard reiay 2:06! the Avery freestyle 2:04.71 by Albrittain: ip “ 100-yard individual meciey 16 y Albrittain; in the 100-yarc freestyle 3 by Albrittain; in the 100-vard breastmig 1:15.89 and in the 200-yarc freestyle ria 1 54.69
ECU also took second piace in the meter diving behind ecks FAR points
1 a0ad firge s

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