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—Fountainhead


EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974

Legislature passes publications bill
By BOB CUNINGHAM Staff Writer
The 7th session of the SGA Legislature met and passed the publications bill of approximately $100,000 to fund Buc- anee: Fountainhead, The Rebe! and the SH dent Handbook An amendment to cut the Rebel editor's
ny $25 a month was introduced.
amendment, summing to a $125 tors salary cut, was passed. It
' specified that the $125 come from , tne editors salary. Thus; the Pub ard decide where to cut the money Th. Pub Board was created by the SGA and thus the Pub Board has the job of jec'ding salaries, argued Susan Quinn of the Pub Board
After much pro and con debate, the Pub Board bill was passed.
gq the questions and privileges, variOu ndividuals associated with ECU were al owed 5 minutes each to speak.
Alper Pertalion, the head of the Drama Department said he hoped the SAmembers had not thought that he was trying gyp” the SGA into paying for ydered bleachers. The bill considering reimoursement for the $3098 bleachers was Cefeated last week.
r Hales, freshman class vice president, expressed that the freshman class S not familiar enough with the processes occurring within ECU. To enabie the freshmen to air complaints arid questions, Hales proposed a caucus to permit freshmen to meet and express their View:
Phi! Arrington spoke to announce his resignation from the position of editor of The Rebel His reasons for resigning are difficulties encountered with money appropriations for the Rebel and in response to critical Charges against Rebel staf’ competence.
Marvin Hunt, current managing editor he Rebel, announced his campaign for the tion of editor of The Rebel. He Said ‘is main qualification was past experience with The Rebel New bills introduced were: appropri- at ‘Or a possible freshman newsletter ; Onsiceration of the political science ‘faternity's constitution; and consider- a0 of the constitution for the Married Vvomen s Association OUSINeSS began with debate on a $50 90 appropriation to the North Carolina Association of Student Goverments. The U0 according to positive debate, ( ay ECU's membership fee for its part i110n in the NCASG. The bill was
gw
‘resolution to move the ECU ‘atismen association constitution to a Position where it could be debated upon “aS passed. Positive debate asserted that hn Nstitution now meet SGA “quirements. Thus, the constitution has Deen ay cepted
"Ne REAL house constitution for Student and faculty volunteers working for REAL house was introduced for a 1deration. The constitution was The constitution of the University rannelienic Association was introduced a0 passed A lobbyist for the ECU Model U.N rogram conceded to wait until January 6, 37S. for his bill, asking for approximately
$2800.00. to be debated upon. ae tne ee ORSON CRANE ERE
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Here’s hoping that the
spirit of the season brightens your holiday with
peace


index
N.C. Student Body Presidents are Studying a proposal which would lower out-of-state tuition page 3
A 24 hour visitation dorm is being a ry page 11
The FDA has called a halt to the sale of the Daikon Shield (1UD page 13

Editor of the REBEL resigns; says REBEL near extinction’
By SAM NEWELL Staff Writer
Philip Arrington, Editor-in-Chief of the Rebel, ECU's literary and arts publication, resigned yesterday in protest of a proposed merger with the Buccaneer.
‘ was elected to uphold and execute the concept of the Rebel as an individual publication,” said Arrington. “That con- cept is on the edge of extinction and will not be part of its destruction no matter what financial reasons are given.”
The merger lies in a recommendation voiced by the Appropriations Committee.
“We of that committee will recommend
that the SGA review the possibility of incorporating the Rebel within the
Buccaneer,” said chairman Doug Benton.
“We feel the Rebel needs more exposure and better distribution. Since more students read the Buccaneer than the Rebel the incorporation should help.”
Benton also indicated a possible

PHILIP ARRINGTON
“Under the merger the Rebel wouid exist aS autonomously as possible within the Buccaneer as a section of creative art
savings of $4000 as a result of the merger. and writing. The final layout decisions
would be with the Publications Board,” said Benton.
However, Monica Sutherland, Co Editor of the Buccaneer said the merger could not take place this year. “We could not incorporate the Rebel in this year's Buccaneer because the layout has already been set and there is no one on our staff
capable of judging literary selections,” said Sutherland.
“Although the incorporation may increase distribution, the sheer bulk of the yearbook may obscure the material of the Rebel,” said Arrington. “The readership of the Rebel is not always that of the Buccaneer, therefore some of our usual partonage may be lost. feel the merger should not be made without caution and student consent.”
After Arrington’s resignation, Marvin Hunt, managing editor of the Rebel, submitted his name for consideration of the vacated positions with the stipulation that the 1974-75 Rebel budget be approved.

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2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974


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FLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS,

Bucs have arrived
Last years yearbook, the 1974 BUCCANEER, will be distributed to the student body Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Students who were enrolled at ECU for all three quarters may pick up their Dook behind Jarvis dormitory Dec. 18-20
Students must have their cards to receive a book
The books wil! be distributed during the following hours
ECU .D
Wednesday 10-12 1-4 Thursday 10-12 1-4 Friday 912 Graduates of Spring quarter and summer schoo! wii! receive their books in the mai! shortly after the holidays. Stu- dents who were here for only one or two Quarters may pay the balance of $3.00 per Quarter at the Buccaneer Office after January 6, 1975 Extra or unciaimed books will be given to the various departments and faculty after the Christmas holidays
Christmas concert
Christmas 19 at 8:15
The School of Music Concert will be Thurs Dec p.m. in Wright Auditorium
Performers includes the Symphonic Wind Ensembie, the Symphony Orchestra, the Chamber Singers, the University Chorale, and the Women's Giee Club
Come enjoy this seasonal, musical get- together!
WRC scholarship
The Ruth White Scholarship is given annually by Women's Residence Council in honor of Mrs. Ruth White, a former ECU faculty member. The scholarship was awarded Dec. 10 at the WRC meeting by Ruth White
The recipient wa. Gloria Fisher. an intermediate education major with a concentration in mathematics and science education. She is a very dedicated Black Student in her field and community life
She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Thanks
The Veterans Club would like to express their appreciation for the student participation in the Fall Book Exchange Students are reminded that the last opportunity to pick up money and books will be Wed Dec. 18 from 10 A.M. til 2 P.M. and on Thursday, Dec 19 from 12 til 2 P.M. in room 213 in the Speech and Drama building
Financial aid
There will be a meeting for all students receiving financial aid to pick up forms for next year on Wednesday, Dec. 18 at 4:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Those Students who wish to apply for financial aid next year should attend
Prospective parents
Prospective parents in the ECU area are invited to participate in the popular non-credit evening course “Preparation for Parenthood” as it is offered again beginning Jan. 7
The course is designed for couples who Jesire better understanding of the maternity cycle and care of newborm infants, and is taught by ECU School of Nursing instructor Lona Ratcliffe and jUNIOF level obstetrical nursing students
The class will meet Tuesdays from 730 t0 9:30 p.m. in the ECU Nursing Building, room 202, and will consist of either eight of nine sessions, depending upon how quickly the class progresses
The course is designed for both Nusband and wife. with special tuition rates for participating couples
As enrollment will be limited. advance registration is recommended. Further information and application forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Educaiton, Box 2727, Greenville, or telephone 758-61 48
Tyler flick
The Best Years of Our Lives” will be the Tyler flick on Wednesday beginning at 9: This film has won 9 academy awards 4 Classic! Everyone is invited


CONTENTS
PUBLICATIONS BILL
page one NEWS FLASHES page two PARKING LOT page three SGA MEETING page three OFF THE CUFF page four WIN PART Ili page five coromaLrom a
1ALFORUM nm
COMMUNITY AWARENESS pn VISITATION POLICIES page eleven DALKON SHIELD page thirteen
SPORTS
pages fourteen, fifteen, sixteen
Brewster Scholar
The Department of History and the administration of ECU will honor the 1974-75 Brewster Scholar in History at an awards presentation Dec. 18
The 1974-75 Brewster Scholar is Joel Grant Hancock of Harker's Island, N.C a 1970 graduate of East Carteret High School, Beaufort and a graduate student in history at ECU
A plaque signifying the $1,000 annual scholarship award will be presented to Hancock by Dr Lawrence F. Brewster who established the award. Dr. Brewster was Professor of History and Director of Graduate Studies at ECU until his retirement in 1969. The Brewster Building, largest classroom building on the campus,
was named in his honor
Mr. Hancock, a candidate for the Master of Arts degree, will present a paper on The Athenian Policy of Cleaomenes of Sparta.”
The presentation is scheduled at 3 p.m Dec. 18 in the Van Landingham room of the ECU School of Home Economics. All faculty and interested students and friends of Dr. Brewster and family and friends of Mr. Hancock are invited to attend
Orientation
There will be an orientation on Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center, 511 E. 10th Street. for a personal growth group which will be led by Bob Clyde this quarter Clyde is in training for clinical membership in Transactional Analysis at Southeast Institute in Chapel Hill. The group will be open to both graduate and undergraduate Students
Epsilon Pi Tau
The Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tay will hold its monthly meeting T December 17 at 7:00 p.m IN 102 Flanagan
The business will consist of electing
Winter initiaties. All members are urged to attend
Epsilon Pi Tay 'S an international honorary — professional fraternity — in
Industrial Arts and Industrial Vocational Education
Young Democrats
The East Carolina YOUNG Democrat ic Club will meet Wednesday at 8-00 p.m. in room 238 Mendenhall. Nomination and election of officers for the upcoming year will be held Ajj interested persons are encouraged to attend


—,
SGA Screenings
There will be SCIBENINGS for Legisiature. Positions are open for Bel, Jarvis, Cotton,White, Aycock Jones Day (2 positions)
The SCTBENINGS will be held On Monde, January 6, at 3:00 in 227 Me Applications may be picked UP at the SGy office in Mendenhall Student Center

CLASSIFIED
FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Contact Joho Spence in Music Dept or cal! 752 7028 ats 6pm. for informatior .
WATERBEDS: Ali
$!2@S available at Rock ‘N Soul. Also ‘custom made jewelry’. 112 E. Sth St. Open on Sunday TYPING SERVICE. Papers theses
manuscripts. Fast professiona work at ressonable rates. Call julia Bloodworth at 156.7874
TYPING SERVICE: Call 758 594g
RIDE WANTED: to Long Island. NY (Huntington area) on Friday. Dec » anytime after pm New York City area O K too. Will of course share gas expenses Ride also wanted back tc Greenville in time for class on Jan 4 Contact Dave Englert at Fountainhead 758 6364
CHARCOAL Brendle
PORTRAITS by Jack 752.2619
PART TIME or full time work. apply !Ith and Clark St. or phone 758 064), 8.304
LOST: Old black scarf with floral trim probably left in 308 Austin. Belonged toa 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 i house, board if desired Across from Belk Dorm Call 758.2585
LOST: A rabbit fur jacket. Lost the day before Thanksgiving vacation in the lobby of Greene Dorm. Please return it, becaus it's the only nice thing own(ed) Reward offered. Room 911 Greene. 752 9957
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share apt. nee’ campus. Call 752.0035 after 6 or weekends
MERY CHRISTMAS Murry, Love Toots
LOST: Gold watch. Bucherer y Library and White Reward 752.8552
LOST: Plain silver pocket watch a during exam time. if found please ©” 758.0497 (Warren or Alice(. No reward ust free conscience. Thanks HAPPY BIRTHDAY Lewismas . yesterday. We didn’t forget. AL & i



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Trees saved
in Slay’s parking lot
By BOB CUNINGHAM Staff Writer
pians to enlarge the parking lot at Slay norm have been postponed, according to 4 Calder, director of traffic and
y at ECU riqinal plan for making more room cars included the removal of a and on which grow two large
residing in Slay Hall ed the plans to remove the trees epressed a mild protest to ECU included in the protest was an ition offered by the students tudents’ plan would allow for at many spaces as the original plar iid not require the traffic island and trees to be removed. ider said that any new plans for 4 , project at ECU take at least 60 ‘or review by the physical plant, the eers of campus projects ans for enlargement of the Slay lot een abandoned for the 1974-75 year. e words of a well-known ecologist, Mitchell
ok all the trees, them in a tree museum narged all the people and a half just to see ‘em Dont it always seem to go that you don't know what you've jot ‘til it's gone. hey paved Paradise and put up a parking lot.”
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974 3
Se atin eneiintntinedeeiiatnti ete intei este ot eee ee
eSATA SLATTED SUR SS a ace


THIS CAR IS no longer a danger to these trees in the Slay parking lot.
Group formed to represent N.C. students
By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer
The most important group in the Ansolidated University of North Carolina system, the students, have not been fully represented for a long time, according to ECU student body president Bob Lucas.
an effort to correct that situation, Student body presidents from campuses around the state have formed an "ganization to provide what Lucas calls
lirect student input into the system”.
The Union of North Carolina Student Body Presidents was formed in recent months. Currently 13 of the 16 institutions (he consolidated systems are members, according to Lucas, first president of the The group has the potential to be a powerful force in the higher educational process, Lucas believes.
"here are over 100,000 students in the “ystem, yet in the past just about everyone e'se Nas had some input into the system &cept them,” Lucas contended.
This new organization is set up to ‘annel ideas and recommendation to the Soard of Governors and even into the ©Q'slature,” Lucas continued.
Lucas thinks it is time someone Obbied for the students in the North arolina General Assembly.
his is another area in which just about everyone except us was represented Dy Some lobbying force,” Lucas added.
1€ iS hopeful that the Union of Student Body Presidents can correct that Situation in the near future by hiring an

Executive Secretary who would handle lobbying duties, among other chores.
“We know one of the main problems with a group like ours is that next year ail the student body presidents will have graduated and a whole new group will come in. The Union could lost a lot of steam with a turn-over like this every year,” Lucas explained.
To bring some continuity to the Union and provide some direct continuing leadership, Lucas hopes the group will vote to hire an Executive Secretary at the next meeting on January 31.
The Executive Secretary, who would be responsible to the student body presidents, would handle the adminis- tration of the organization, Lucas said.
Lucas noted that the word “lobby” brought with it bad connotations and that some members felt the students should not work in this area.
“But, why not? Everyone else in the system, the administration and the faculty are involved in it. Yet, they don’t represent anything as large a group as the student body,” Lucas contended.
Lucas sees the Union as a strong vehicle providing input on some issues with which the students are concerned.
“We now have a stronger voice in making proposals and suggestions, ” ‘he said. “There is a big difference in the kind of reaction you get when ECU suggests something and when 13 of the 16 institutions in the system make a suggestion.”
Lucas sees the new Union working with all kinds of student problems and
concems.
Some of the first issues addressed by the group were the high cost of out-of- state tuition, alcoholic beverages on campus, equalization of services on the various Campuses and academic equality.
Lucas assured that more problems would be taken up by the Union in the near future.
“We have had to work out a lot of organizational problems,” Lucas said.
The first meeting of the group was held in September at ECU, and since then a constitution has been drawn up and signed. Various other details and regulations have been worked out.
“So, at first organization has taken most of our time. In the future the group plans to work on many more problems we think are direct concerns of the students,” Lucas continued.
To add punch to the Union of Student Body Presidents and to bring more students into action, a Student Assembly will be formed.
This group, to be made up of students from each of the institutions who have signed the Union constitution, will study and then vote to support recommendations of the student body presidents and of their own.
Member institutions will be allowed one representative per 2500 students, with ECU allotted four representatives in the group.
Reaction from the university adminis- tration has been favorable so far, according to Lucas.
Continued on page twelve.
Exchange program studied
By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer
The Union of N.C. Student Body Presidents is currently studying a proposal which would lower the high out-of-state tuition rates in North Carolina.
The proposal, patterned after a pian in Hawaii, would involve an exchange program with other states in the Union
Bob Lucas, ECU Student Government President, explained how this exchange would work
A student from Virginia could come to a North Carolina school while a North Carolina student could go to schooi in Virginia, without the exorbitant out-of- state tuition to be required of either,” he said
‘Out-of-state tuition is really too high right now,” Lucas continued. “With this plan we could bring more out-of-state students into the system, while allowing our students to go to school in another state.”
The proposal under study would also allow foreign students to avoid paying out- of-state fees, Lucas added.
lf approved, any proposal on the exchange program would then go to the Board of Governors of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.
The exchange program is one of several being considered by the student body presidents’ group.
Lucas noted that one idea being studied is to equalize student services on various Campuses.
“We have found that some schooi administrations allow their student governments more freedom than others,” Lucas said. “We hope to work out a proposal that will help to equalize student services.”
The possibility of allowing alcoholic beverages on campus is also under study by the group, Lucas continued.
“This is a sticky question but one think that our group should look at,” he said.
Another area under study by the group is an equalization of academic requirements on the campuses.
“Currently each of the schools have their own academic system which work somewhat differently,” Lucas said. “We are looking at some of the areas in which the institutions could work on a more equal basis.”




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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974


Off The Cuff ©
By
JIM DODSON
Features Editor
“WHAT TO GIVE THIS CHRISTMAS”
At Christmas play and make good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year!
Christmas, Christmas, Christmas. Everyone is talking about Christmas. And why not. For as old Tom Tussler said, it only comes but once a year. What more appropriate time is there to show your affection for your fellow man? Perhaps it is because it comes so seldom that we celebrate its arrival with holly wreaths, twinkling lights and
sumptuous feasts Indeed, it is that deliciously personal time of year when family and friends gather to rekindle old acquaintances, and revive fond memories of Christmases past. The inexplicable joy reflected in the eyes of a child anticipating the arrival of one Nicholas Claus, or the warmth radiated from the smile of that specia! person, are but two of the many wonders that create the spirit of the season
Still, there are those Ebenezer Scrooges out there who wouldn't care if Christmas came only once in every ten years. To them, all one can say is “Merry Christmas” and BAH HUMBUG! People always have, and always will celebrate this most special of seasons, irregardiess of the energy pinch, or the money-crunch, or the other “pinches” and “crunches” that seem so fashionable these days. It's just a matter of utilizing your financial resources wisely. n such a time “practicality” is the key word
For those on a limited budget this year should like to make some helpful and wonderfully practical suggestions for that “special” person on your list
SHORTAGE SUGGESTIONS
If you really want to touch the heart of that person, give them their own personal five-pound bag of genuine sugar. And with the paper bag shortage what more meaningful way could you give it than in a grocery bag, (with the end folded and taped, and your name and a red ribbon, of course.) To those of a discriminating nature, and in light of the paper shortage, why not give something as thoughtful and practical as one's own favorite-scented roll of toilet paper, (note: some stores are featuring matching sets in one, and two-ply at a reduced Christmas rate.) For that really special guy or girl on your list this year, why not give them their own ten-gallon gas can, complete with combination lock and easy grip handle. If you really want to be ahead of the game, go ahead and give next winter's shortages as Christmas gifts this year. Rumor has it that “Draino” and “Vegimatics” are going to be hot items next season
DOLL TALK
You don't want to forget the kiddies on your list either. A trip to the local toy store can give you some helpful hints in your buying. For example, for little Susie, why not Duy a Cute little “Barbo” doll. “Barbo” comes complete with surf board. Jaguar, “Swingers pad, American Express card, ten acre estate, and life-like pimples. This year “BARBO” CAN DO JUST ABOUT ANYTHING. She walks. eats. speaks 13 foreign languages, drinks scotch (play scotch, of course), SiNgs, balances marbles on her nose, crys, belches, throws up (after all that scotch), and goes to the bathroom al! over herself. ALL at the same time
If junior is also interested in dolls, then there is a male companion doll made for
Barbo” called “Joe”, but as of yet he is enlisted in the army and spends all of his time running around in a jeep rescuing canoes from raging bathtubs. The company that manufactures the dolls hopes to have the couple introduced to one another by next Christmas at which time “Joe” will arrive AWOL and “Barbo' will come complete with color coordinated maternity outfit
If the little man in your life isn't interested in dolls. then perhaps a model is the thing to buy. Today's models are a real challenge to the young mind. Most are moderately priced, and come complete with 54,000 separate plastic parts, (digestable in case he decides to eat a wheel or two). one-galion jar of glue (sniff tested), and a 68 page set of instructions for easy assembly. Most models take only a few days of work to assemble. but for the more ambitious child the manufacturers make a half-scale replica of St Peter's Basilica which requires four-hundred and thirty years, and 80 gallons of glue for assembly
GIVING GAMES
For the more intellectually inclined child there is an abundance of games on the market this season. Most of the new games, in an effort to be instructional as well as entertaining are Characterized by current public-interest themes. For instance there is one action-packed game called “Busing in Boston”, in which the objective is for the dark players to get themselves by the white players and into the big yellow bus, which sits in the middie of the board. The game comes complete with minature bricks and plastic bombs and of course, the dice, like the bombs are loaded

Fatherhood : The first year
By KATHY KOONCE
Staff Writer
for fatherhood
it the first time
What prepares a male and how does he react to juring the first year’ Dr. David Knox of the Department of Sociology pre sented a paper “Fatherhood The First Time—-The
First Year’ to the National Council on
Family Relations in St. Louis Missouri The council was held October 23-26. He also presented a demonstration Effective Communicatior
The demonstration was a collaborative effort between Knox and Louise Haigwood of the ECU School of Nursing faculty. “In this demonstration we literally show people how to communicate,” said Knox He elaborated upon the demonstration by saying that the couple should spend 15 minutes daily reacting in a non-evaluative way. “We show the couples how fo communicate by literally sitting them down together and putting their hands together and telling them to ask open-minded questions.” Knox has pre pared a contract for couples to use with “Effective Communication”. The contract insures that they do what they want to do The contract lasts for one week, after which it can be reviewed. Knox noted that “Effective Communications did not have much preparation. It was a demonstration and not a lecture. Really on target.”
His paper, “Fatherhood-The First Time-The First Year’ is “for husbands who want to know if their reaction to parenthood is ‘normal’ and for wives who want to know how their first baby will affect their husbands.”
What is a reaction to fatherhood the first time? It is an “awesome shock” said Knox. The difference between family and marriage is “phenominal”. Knox obtained the material for his paper by sending Questionnaires to all first-year fathers in the past year in Pitt County. Question naires were sent to 382 fathers. 102 were returned. “Most fathers had a positive reaction.” He noted that, “Most parents with negative reactions did not respond There is SO much social pressure to love a baby .”
In the questionnaire Knox focused upon five areas First, was the baby planned and wanted? Secondly, how many times did fathers actually feed, change the diapers, and get up at might for their baby? Thirdly, what were their feelings toward the baby? Fourthly, was their social life affected by the baby?
Off the Cuff continued.
Finally, how did their baby affact theip marriage, in-law, and parent relat ONships?
Most gave no reasons for WANTING to be fathers. Although, one third of the babiee were UNDIANN@ 99 percent said si wanted thei baby to be borr Regarding the effect upon the marriage, Kr, 7
Quoted one father as saying, “! didn't know was capable of feeling this muct We toy anyone. Love for my child has Spilled over nto Our marriage and brought my wife and me much closer toget her NY three
percent indicated that marital nay Diness had lessened since their baby arr ved. One respondant, a biology teacher felt that a baby 1S “an Organism” that makes loud noises at one end and is uttery irresponsible at the other
According to the responses relation. ships with in-laws were not affected by the baby. However, ten percent reported tha the relationship had been improved. “One father said, “Finally we have something to talk about when they visit us” The same Statistics were reported for the effect of the baby upon parent relationships The Study revealed that fathers get a great dea of delight with their new babies
Other studies have revealed that a first baby iS a “crisis event” A study by Professor EE. LeMaster at the University of Wisconsin at Madison reported that “3 percent of the couples in his study (4) said that their first baby was an extensive crisis event”. Knox mentioned that ofhis study, the 102 responses were from predominantly middie class whites
Knox said that for him adjustment had been difficult. His daughter, Lisa, was bom Lamaze Style. “It was the second greatest experience, watching my child being born. The first was my marriage to Frances.” A friend told Knox to remember the wife is an energy source for the baby and “the baby will drain all of her energy” Knox now finds it easier to relate to his child since she is over a year old amd walking around. “There is a difference between babies and children. Males don! get into babies too much.”
In conciusion he found that reaction to fatherhood was a very individual thing Many men said they had never been happier
Dr. Knox credits Dr. Dick Gilman and other members of the Sociology faculty for their assistance in developing ihe questionnaire and analyzing the data. The Father's Day issue of American Baby Magazine will present a layman's view 0! the study
Another game, “Anti Monopoly” lets the child become a mini-consumer advocate and race around the board “busting” trusts and monopolies. Yet another, called

Energy-Pinch” lets each player take turn being “Energy chief”, and the objective S to see who, in the course of the game can get the most gas, (not to be confused with some of the Cooking games on the market) There is a rather crude game entitled “Arab Oil which comes complete with an inflatable camel. (not to be confused with the price of 4 cigarette), and a jar of sand. US foreign aid, and celestial advisor. The winner gets 10 biow a million dollars at the Crap tables in the game's mini Las Vegas
Probably the greatest compliment to the ingenuity of the game manufacturers S seen in their new game entitied. “Apathy”. It deals with any number of pressing social problems. The rules are easy to learn for there is no real Objective. It doesn't matter noe
many play, and it does not matter who wins the game, because none of the players give a damn anyway. Actually the manufacturers don't really care if you even buy the game
SO, a8 yOu Can see there is something for all taste on the market this year. t just a matter of deciding which gift is right for which person. As for myself, my list has already been made up. I'm going to give (back) to all of my relatives all the cheap cologne V? gotten from them, for the past ten years To my family I'm going to give a headache over the holidays. To my friends in Greenvilie I'm go'ng to give a break and leave for a while, and to myself I'm going to give a jar of crunchy Jiff peanut butter
Oh yes, almost forget, to you my friends. give my best for a wonder ul holiday season Merry Christmas

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974 5
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Part Iil
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W.I.N A contrary theory of U.S. economics
Editor's Note: 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
The obvious question is: “Why would , nice government like ours do such an evi! and dishonest things as debase our yrrency in the name of our better nterests?” To answer that it is first necessary to consider the methods available to the government for extraction ‘ revenue from its citizens. Since a government produces no saleable ommodities, it cannot earn money from trade with the populus (besides, that wasn't why it was established). All yovernment revenue is obtained either by borrowing from private citizens or through taxation (coercive expropriation of wealth) Both of these are very direct and require the knowledge, if not the consent, of the public. This is the idealized situationthe practical reality is somewhat different Since 1913 the U.S. government sontrols the supply and distribution of money through its agent, The Federal Reserve Bank. It has an additional avenue of taxationinflation. In the classic sense, the Federal Reserve Bank is prohibited from unrestricted use of the printing press to “create money” to cover debts or expenditures. This restriction makes it more devious. The Federal Reserve Bank creates ficticious deposits upon the ledgers of member banks and checks are drawn on these accounts as if there were real funds on deposit.
Inflating occurs when either a commerical or Federal Reserve Bank creates purchasing media, not for representing consumable things offered in the markets, but instead for acquiring investment- type assetsFor example, when a bank that has not obtained existing purchasing media by additions to savings deposits or to its captial Purchasers a Government bond by making a bookkeeping addition to the sellers’ checking account, excess or inflationary purchasing media are Created. (8)
The result of this juggling of ledgers is the same as if the new money had been made @ printing press. It bids against real money (that which is backed by tangibles) and Causes market prices to rise. Who had gained and who. has iost? The government, or the agency for whom the ficticious funds were deposited, has clearly gained since it has acquired tangible goods for its disposal with no Utlay Of assets. The loss is harder to trace. As the new money circulates it CONtiNUes to elevate prices throughout the market. This creates incentive for cost of 'IVINg raises when workers recognize that 'neir purchasing ability is decreasing. Eventually, a new equilibrium could be reached and life continue as beforeuntil ihe government needs revenue for something else. In todays complex entanglement of subsidies, aid to foreign Countries, and welfare programs, does it Seem likely that there is much time when
the government is not in need of additional funds?
To compound matters, the above process is cyclic. If the government decided that it would be “good” and only inflate Once each year for one project which it was undertaking against the wishes of the populous (what other reason could there be for such a highly immoral act as theft?), there would be a continuous year to year price rese in the market. The reason is obviousthe first round of inflation drove prices up, the second inflation would have to be greater (i.e. more ficticious funds created) in order that the same amount of material goods can be purchased. This would drive prices up a little more, proportionally, then previous- ly. And etc
One often overlooked side affect of great significance to the wage earner is how inflation alters the amount of taxible income he accrues. This country has permitted the establishment of the criminally obscene progressive (graduated) income tax.alter the useage: obscene - offensive to the rational mind.) Here, supposedly in the land of the free, we have the socialists delight: from each according to his ability, to the government according to its need. (9) As the income of a worker rises (gross income) to keep pace with the inflation induced price rise, he advances into higher and higher tax brackets. The result is that a greater proportion of his steadily devaluing income is being confiscated. His real income is steadily dwingiing, at an ever increasing rate.
Public officials would never dare to openly admit that Federal policy is responsible for these effects. To do so would alter their image from ‘benevolent protector of public interest’ to ‘arbitrary despot’. What they refuse to admit is that government intervention cannot create wealth; it can only redistribute existing wealth. However, at times one can find admissions (of guilt) within the government literature if one is sufficiently observant and patient. quote from Darry! R. Francis, President, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, from the REVIEW of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, August
rather than borrowing from the private sector. in many other countries the same result has occurred by the simple and direct expedient of the Government printing the money which is then spent on goods and services
.when the Federal Reserve System buys outstanding secur- ities from the public, a part of the government debt is ultimately being financed by the creation of new money. This is because the Federal Reserve System pays for the securities purchased on the open market by creating credit to member bank reserve accounts, which increases the monetary base and money held by the public
When these additional ser- vices are paid for with increased taxes, the real resource cost is clearly visible to all taxpayers since they find their disposable income reduced. When they are financed by borrowing from the public, the effect is immediately felt by those competing for funds in capital markets and is visible in the form of higher interest rates. But in the case of debt monetization, the immediate and even the short-run impact is neither an increase in taxes, nor an increase in interest rates. And yet, real resources still are being transferred from private to Government use. The ultimate effect of this method of financing Government ecpenditures is manifested in an increase in the price level - inflation - and this occurs only after a substantial lag can find no benefits accruing to the whole of society from debt monetization, but the risks are very serious and can be expressed in one word - inflation. (10)
1974:
My position regarding the cause of inflation and high market interest rates is that they both stem from the same source - an excessive trend rate of expansion of the nation’s money stock 3
In my opinion, the actions that led to the acceleration in growth of the monetary base and money supply since the early 1960's occurred as a result of: (1) excessive preoccupation with the prevailing level of market interest rates; (2) the occurrence of large deficits in the Federal Govern- ment budget; and (3) shifting emphasis of policy actions because of an apparent short-run trade-off between inflation and unemployment
Good though the intentions may have been, am convinced that monetary actions based on these views have been self- defeating
This process, in effect, has resulted in at least partial financing of Government deficits through the creation of money
From the material presented here (rein- forced by Mr. Francis’ statement) one easily concludes that the result of
mental intervention proposing to create wealth has resulted in exactly the opposite because it has destroyed the third function of moneythe store of value. The only way to compute net profit in an inflationary economy is to convert costs and overhead to a pre-inflation standard. Government initiated and government controiled inflation has the power to completely destroy the entire economic framework of the United States.
It seems only vaguely necessary to return to the original source of aggravation which compelled me to begin this articlethe interview in the FOUNTAIN- HEAD. Dr. Zincone, Dr. Bearden, Jack Thornton, Frank Close, and however many others stand with you your proposal is as ill-advised as President Ford’s (which you intended to better) and had about as much chance of succeeding to combat inflation as a voluntary tax on sexual intercourse.
Your ‘definition’ of inflation “ a situation wherein the businesses and consumers have the money to Duy goods that are not available, thus causing excess demand.” is not a definition but a description which tends to be made from an observation point far removed from
reality.
The reduction of profit margins of businesses will have little or no affect on the rate of expansion of the money supply. It will only reduce ability of specific individuals to buy goods. Your proposal to offer a tax credit to businesses that show restraint on price increases.” would only be a short run measure to temporarily induce a certain ‘public spirited’ individuals to cut their own throats voluntarily and become sacrificial beasts on the alter of folly.
The final consideration of your plan was to re-coup revenue lost in the above tax rebate via an additional tax on gasoline. This you state, would he palatable to consumers because “tax is not considered a price.”. First, try telling that ta consumer in the market. Second, entreat you to refer back to the definitions offered in this article for price. Set up the trade relationships for an exchange of money between a consumer and a gas station attendant: Y gallons equals gal.( A($gal.) plus B($gal.) equals !X. Here, Y is the number of gallons, A is the base price per gallon, B is the tax per gallon, and X is the number of dollars traded for the Y gallons of gasoline. Clear- ly, the tax is part of the price.
don't see how you expect the public to be so gullible as to accept your proposal as a solution But fullibility is the essense of the game for inflation aisoit only works while the majority are ignorant of what is being done to them; and lasts only as long as they are willing to sacrifice themselves to the ‘public interest’. Your plan is accetpable only to the extent that one accepts the premise that inflation is the publics’ fault. don’t accept that premise.
propose the most direct and effective way to end the current inflation and prevent future occurances of the same is to remove control of the monetary system from the hands of the government. Re- deem all outstanding bills, bonds, notes, and receipts with the present dwindling capital reserves of the govermentwhat- ever goid, silver, metals, grains, goods, etc. lie in the coffers. Then allow whatever banks have survived the liquidity crisis to issue notes against the real reserves which exist on deposit. This will constitute a return of the money both the form and the supply, to the commodity market from whence it came - before governmental corruption and lack of ethics reduced it to the many scraps of paper that it is now.
Let the government continue to attempt to fulfill its three necessary functions: 1- maintainance of the courts of law, 2- legislation of objective common law, and 3 protection from foreign invaders and domestic criminals. Let the people of the United States get back about their business, the improvement of their lot in life, unhampered by the governments’ tampering in the economy.
As Thomas Jefferson said:
place economy among the first and most important virtues, and public debt as the greatest of choice between economy and liberty or profusion and ser- vitude. If we can prevent the government from wasting the labors of the people under the pretense of caring for them, they will be happy. (11)$
Continued on page eleveh.7


Pe Sas AAR SEAR IT IDE ILELIOLAS OLED NSA ODI LT ALI COLO NII SILI OIG ADORE

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974

REVIEWS



I
George Harrisonin D.C. :lacking
GEORGE HARRISON IN WASHINGTON, D.C.
By BRANDON TISE Reviews Editor
Outside of Capital Centre in a suburb of Washington, D.C. on Friday, Dec. 13, the last remnants of Beatlemaniacs grouped to see the first U.S. tour by a Beatle since 1966. They had shirts with The Group on Krishna worshippers were selling a very
this
seeing George on stage the concert would be a success - It wasn’t. The crowd came to see two performers: George and Ravi Shankar. Ravi was stil! hospitalized due to
r . 4
Exnaustion and George piayed well - when
ne piayed
The Snow Started thirty minutes late No tina Harrison annoeared tc aC th a 4 daiiy anrniss appearec oO é SS an thunderous applause. Dressed in white panis, white shoes, and an off white shirt with the “Dark Horse” symbol. Sanskirt symdo0is and even a “WIN” button Marison strapped on a natural finish Stratocaster, and launched into “Hari Good Boy Express”, an instrumental with Mamison doing some fine lead work
playing glass slide. Harrison was dancing
nrl b . . . . i niger eR 4FOUNC the Stage obviously en ying wnat e Wak aying ee oe . da S ONG ended tc a respectabie
Vatior anc NMarrisor exchanged his ratocaster for a cherry Les pau! and the White Album - Bangladesh hit. ‘While My
aultar Gently Weeps” began. Harrison's
fire
vOCai line 20K at yOu ail! see the ve there that's sleeping, While my Guitar ently Weeps was quite off key, and
re)
wd was momentarily hushed
MS vOICe soon reached the right Key and tne crowd was obviously thankful Playing through a phase shifter Harrison and second guitarist Robben Ford of the L.A. Express dueled through the lead excnanging guitar harmonies with marrison s Les Paul wailing through this
vers rn th
lat Certainly equalled the famous Marrison-Clapton-Davis duel on BANG- LADESH. The crowd response was great On this song and he almost Immediately something
IV
e
stared
ay that Harrison butchered this
90NG would be an understatement cometning in the way she moves IT”. he
Creamed OUT tO an audience who was ¥ Y 4 ; y i Cc Zo mediately repulsed by the destruction of lanl c ‘ ry QT . afrisor OS Deaut if J song The
nytearr ore . , ; JpIEMPO version was characterized DY Harri r lal 4 4 angec Al S$ and the tota ld eta r id sae treat nent cyt the song Ap
ause (what little there was) was for the
Sonn i aif noe i r 7 i S mangied performance
eorge introduced his friend: Willian
Everett Preston next and Prast wie
ry if ’ epi . ‘ A j c ! 1Of SETI g nit “VV if Go MouUNC Ir Circloc © ; ; iZ ' roy « y th- 7 fCles’ was tne ot SONG that brought a
rocking crowd movement George sang harmony and Preston worked witt al Keyboards inc 'ugINg a hand held mellodiar on this song. The rumors of “The Biily Preston Show (also Starring George Harrison) began to ring true in. this concert also
George came back on séer this and the Am Missing You SHANKAR FAMILY AND FRIENDS album was played, which was one of my favorites The last Indian song, was
now put on his third guitar of
ght, a sunburst Stratocaster and the LIVING IN THE MATERIAL WORLD song Sue Me, Sue You Blues” began. Harrison
again played slide and the song was fine performances by Tom im Hom the
off the new
of the evening accentuated D percussionist Richards, Scott Findley and Horn, as well as Kartick Kumar on sitar. A thirty minute intermission followed
The second half started with a long version of LET IT BES song “For You
prominent Newmark’s and Jim Keltners hard anving
This version was much finer than the aibum cut and at its conclusion sixteen iCK DOOK ON Krishna to passers-by and many people were trying to sell extra tickets to see George Harrison, the “sure seli-Out who has left unfulfilled crowds all along his tour circuit. Being a Beatie fan myself was fully certain that just by

indian musicians headed by famed Tabla Blue” Harrison pla this but rather le on chimes, Chuck F Willy Weeks Robben Ford Switched to acous
yed no slide lead to
t Emi! Richards Diay a lead
disar Or j “ ppointec indiey play a trumpet
Diay a guitar lead StiC Quitar and piayed last Again there and even the ugh Tom Scott, Played beautiful flute Slide left the song
instead the band Song entitied WaS NO Slide Hariprasad a variety of bamboc sitar, Tom Scott on flute
and Preston on was excellent and
f indley and
Stratocaster at he was 9OIng to play a Nd frend of mine and a new OSSIDIy a friend of In My Life” off of
Stage. Two more songs particularly crowd who cheered the and Pakhawaj solos by T.V aS well as the Tabla solo
John Lennon
1965's RUBBER SOUL
even thoug than the Original Something
pleasing t
Mr Jangar
3 a Much harder version
(Nis SONg worked wher e Nad failed Mi serably
Gopalk nsnnan by Alla Rakha
Tom Scott led the band ; song, Nis new jazz- rock SINGIE ENtitieg “Tomeat”. Harrison didn't do much jn this song due to the fact that he dropped hig pick in the first ten seconds and Dulled hig cord out of his amp in the latter Stages of
the nex
the song. Nevertheless, the SONg Drought tremendous crowd § approva Maya Love”, a cut off his new albur DARK HORSE was the next song with Harrison playing his fifth Quitar of the evening, the psychadelic Stratocaster seer in MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR.
Lyrically unimpressive the song was Salvaged by Harrison's fine siide wor done on this harsh sounding guitar The single “Dark Horse” followed in whic Harrison's lyrics, “I'M a dark horse running ON a@ dark race Ccourse'm a bive moon, since stepped from out of the wom I've been a COO! jerk, lOOKING for the source'm a dark horse.” were about as coarse as his voice
Billy Preston, stepped in to liven up the performance with “Nothing From Nothing”, bringing the crowd to its feet while calling: “Hey Washington! Do you wanna party?” He followed this song with “Outa Space” bringing a crowd rush on the front, while many people sitting on the sides, deserted their ranks and stormed the main floor. Preston and Harrison began to dance featuring high jump kicks and singing “Everybody Party” which the crowd loved. The crowd had reaily started moving Now and the single smash “What Is Life” from ALL THINGS MUST PASS put a@ Cap on the evening. Harrison's voice sounded stronger than it had the whole evening and the horn section was really blasting on this song
When they aii left the stage the
perfunctory call for an encore began and Capital Centre was filled with lighted matches. Harrison was not iong if returning to botch 1971's “My Sweet Lord” it was a harsh electric version with Harrison screaming out the words and putting a fina! damper on the crowd when he asked, “Are there any Christians oul there? Any Chrisitans? O.K. sing ‘On Christ, Oh Christ, c'mon On Cnrst Silence from the crowd coupled with a puzzled look on Harrison's face followed He repeated the request to the same answer, and then asked for Buddists 10 sing “Oh Buddah” and Mohammadans 0 sing “Ohh Allah”. When he realized that 10 one was singing, only clapping, he ended the song and his performance to 4 nonetheless wildely cheerfng crow?
The performance had lacked the moving emotions of the retum of Dylan Clapton, and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young earlier this year. It had not been severely injured by the fact that he playec little Beatie material, but rather that Ne played so little Harrison whether Beat oe post-Beatle and that he had calloused !wo of his largest hits, alienating a crowd wn, if they felt at all like did, would rather have had the two songs not played at 4! than ruined by a star seemingly ob! vious to crowd emotion
Harrison's band were certainly a! to 0 xcclaimmed and highly commended for a superb performance. Billy Preston Tom Scott showed their virtuosity
Continued on page seven.



ea
stood their ¢
stage Georg that t accial true
somet
E af i :
f- i: i a ; i if ; E
fe

the next BNtitleg CD IN this PPB his PUNED his Stages of ) Drought i Maya " DARK n
xy of the Ster Sean
Ne song G8 work ‘itar. The which
horse mM a Dive t of the 19 for the about as
a up the From
its feet Do you Ong with sf on the on the stormed Marnison TD KICKS hich the y Started What Is SS put § vor e whole 4S Bally
age the gan and lighted wg in Lord” n with rds and vd when ans Out ng Oh cnrist’.” with a lowed p sare fists to dans 0 that no p ended » to a 0 ed the ’ Dylan sh and t been played that he eat le Of sec wo vd who, rather at al, . vious
i tO be 1 for a » and ty and

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974 7


— SS ———

REVIEWS


Continued from page six.
stood out alongside Harrison as stars in their own night.
"The huge Dark Horse banner behind the stage which emphasized the independent George Harrison could not conceal the fact
that the concert had not been ravingly
imed by fans and that even tried and
accida
true Beatle-Harrison fans realized that
something was Mssing.



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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6. NO. 24 December 1974 '


Ediforials‘;Commentary






FOUNTAINHEAD does not neces- sanly agree or endorse the ideas contained in these letters to the editor, But we : anil ? optimistically offer them to the readers as oe ee Hee



A tr ’ f ‘ pI ¢ a further proof that work and thoughts are ie lg elgg aa cage apa eae being channeled toward better days — one Bg a wee, ; - way or another on ‘ :
i apwat Pet Way ina
iM 73 tube How . BacliOr f mm) Napow Tweadiun nies hye i UNnQr —— oo stance can be shortened ! eet these paopie (VWalte at Aa ve Way Never raac! mn bast esponse aa Ut Avtar Ay ive a Out ty Cie a oe we WOO e W fox rer f we have elt therm when they nee Peg i Ne New We Nave Des iSkead to fast ture hem aout a i © € day and then donate the money he response can go either agains: —. towards feecir thy tary 1 people of the ‘ oesn't natter VYhat ortan 4 Al i! i my. ten News that we (Valter i JOGO) nds a Innead Tr (Ne 1 OF put ly We need t tone methir This aga 10 aly ’ a t wiona robien that t position and any pr 10 YOU KNOW Decause tell you so. or do ty ' if eve Rat wf y satisfied wrt ¥ AW Lertnute Ghai: ’ . . ae - have ' f Nal Sar volved with it T? , EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor ’ 660 to addres: try to move the t We & MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis . ery body talking ve to be left ur the BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Englert i very body aware of it: “t CIRCULATION MANAGERWarren Leary We have to ge e oe i AD MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross vive I ement the he people the O-NEWS EDITORSSydney Ann Green ‘ ’ yer wri ve ey ae TES px wt Gretchen Bowermnaster tex elves wit! he y differance the a ASST. NEWS EDITOR Betty Hatch A lividuaerns wn Wi “ ATYFEATURES EDITOR Jim Dodson w 6pe Me f Ower and teley station. y mae i REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise ’ mite. We ex! Diity aS a per SPORTS EDITORJohn Evans Oe — Wher ‘ need . a LAYOUT Janet Pope ‘ ‘ we reso . portant as food and hav ¥ PHOTOGRAPHER) Rick Goldman t with. you really need he vi FOUNTAINHEAD the student news Ma ve ° tor sit noems us ef igh to get ai wil paper of Fast arolina University and y t dor ' we Nave to see clearly ern jive appears each Tuesday and Thursday of AAA eve 1Op Naving come of our time, our food, a ios the school year And we are a wan, "i : then to hele snemnene caer tn ives ’ Mai ING addres Box 2516 ECU Statior NOW we feel about what MINS y Ag response ine w op e areenwville, NC 27834 we O8eN trying to move from the problem should be out of a rea pape: Editonal Office 'SB-6366 758-63 i! u level tO the per a level with these peoole’s needs. There was 4 (ne Subscription ¢ he t, . ’ ‘ , . ’ R e 2uU p if laity hl won i Av ‘4 tir ‘ i w
students

Sani bias
ae








FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6. NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974 FAINHEAD invites all readers to ex donee . lal : ho helped start the Socialist Hher OpPAMONs 1 the Forum. Letters n Seicsien ¢ ‘ Kers i the Y hye tad bd be signed by ther author's mM : ropaDly true, it I ive XING e 4t! US Ce will be withheld on request Un andi asset bea De erstood by te 4 aditonals on this page and on the Jo mative ign al a a A a : page reflect the opinions of the : j " more democra Ha ind are not necessanly those of od ra Klay ave Cia “4 4 i ” Ss y 0a 4 Ca arms ‘he NTAINHEAD reserves the nght to re pores? Sa LE ST i‘ f é 4 y OF Yt Folk we panting in instances of libel or ' é f ve. The Watergate affa ty and to comment as an ‘ es er § , ou r ed aw ‘ the media wdent body on any and all ' aC ‘ X ‘ be : 3 was N nger A newspaper is objective only in dbs eel € peopie CUSEr yovernmer The n to its autonomy , uM ‘ 4 Ve at ! tice na aM Mec ry DOs vy Terres! Ac ‘ e Deer adiractec bl 3 No» para BeMeC 1 4 : top the legal process. it is OCIA ANCE A Ww Se at Nix estimony a N eC ge Yerry - Member of be required at related hearings. Now asene e Executive tt ee he upsetting thing is tnat there are peopie tainted! t t perceive the level of corruptior a eais These people sincerely fee worn oe tre » SOCIALIST ere ee eens
t page verage to the energy rt ‘ ‘ ihe mec a. Me iS Not guilty in there
r December 12, 1974 issue FOU E eae ig frame of reference because charges were take exception to the article han ks ved against hin
‘ A Ox aa if view This vv Ww Ke rect r arity the Wate jatejt get ‘nis mntry
Fow t mply that NServat ior aiCle ; 4 sin et ee neg : t head sue the democrat syster oY Ww i cut our current usage of Se ee ety ee ” ie vege ou gnore the massive herreis a dey) by three pea ts i irsday WN TAIN ve a se lee ks — a Watergate oniy forms the parrels in 1980 and eight n Besa ie Soe Bis sae a ve iceberg. Yes, this same 105 Actual Shel O: se ; he art F 1d tnat it af ' tne j nthe : : : : oni 2 gt — : rruptior Pic S tse ‘ n Kennedy's . a ‘ - Tor Nvention 1S USUally GeMocra Exes oe Ane vd dae Shnappaquiddick, Johnson's Bobby Baker National Mow ye ig os ts procedures. The YSA convention has try wh si - a affair, and a host of others. t appears the cies 1000) identifies these always been, is and always Ph be on eg so gros givens age wod has been pulled over our eyes ng from an increased demand — aged ctorgge ie " : sitively. bt ' : st th nk iat ECU eth 4 e spi gd dans 5S comand
equal (without the conservatior rganizationa nanua ime Y ” we ITTV Je C - ' wii ” ig “ - Ww Who's a crook?” Let's demand
os l pai a pos 1yote The nat a onventior f the pe ike every person made aiittiee Ort tO more open knowledge of a candidate. and
35 MIUION Oa 5 in. ‘ mor oOur School nary . ——
y, the Shell Oil plies ie ee “y gobliag ‘ et who have out forth 2 — use an elected office ontnte ee een ee nas - . wee tle a i 2 — require hanges in life style only oreconventior WSCUSSIOF we ” Ns glee ‘ J JU TT y — ve ae process - start by
anie thr yugh an extraordinary whOfr af member Cal ontripoute, are a bet g 3 paope O hose legal peste structured and organized to provide for the — ; —— which can be proved against
f we osnuree that conservator — esate orig nek the Ws bei poe : so
e 1 be enacted (i.e an he irony is that when people hear the " gate related affair wil! be settied tony « s to think of Russia and Stalin with his and monies paid. Lets get ourselves a ; nage ay pogarcstt bureaucratic autocracy and the repression representatives in our government not " fe pps pti f Das rights. The 4th iaiienettagiorg ndependent power broKers the staherers in your article which the YSA is a fraternal member o ; i ¢ was started t yopose these conditions Signed ind especially the East Coast ah man as Leon Trotsky, who was Liberty and Justice
UU
yet some relief in the tight oi! market he development of the oil fields just re in the Atlanticthree major o1
Sex taboos; confusion
lainnhead rules to Suit the money-paying parents Students may, of course, rent Nouses
US
1Ssasi nated Mexico by Stalins secret
police, the KGB, and James Cannon, and
nething interesting happened in and apartments, with their own money Of iormitory today. A counsellor at the discretion of their parents or the ed that visitation would De iNivErsity
ead for the day because ™ Ne What this means is that whoever Nas ned up to be Visitation Supervisor the money has the right to force their ‘vi roommate went downstairs hoice of lifestyle on their children or the ecdiately to sign up, and by the time syumers. This causes a great deal of
t there, all the spaces for a week had harm in a very important way en THied People like sex. Men like sex Women Ne Visitation Supervisors, On paper ke sex Sex feels good because if It
pposed to see that rooms containing jidn't you wouldn't do it and the species tors have the doors open and the would die out. If sex is a base thing, then mn. Not only is this a degrading act having babies is a base thing If having rages women students to continue habies is a base thing, then homosexual ity ‘heir protected, child-like image of 5 a thing pure and good 10 percent of the elves. The only think can construe population beneves this. and the other 90 this “open door’ rule is that the percent, who are heterosexual, do not. It society) who made this rule « these heterosexuals who are Naving the
Nes to prevent sexual intercourse In babies and believing that sex is dirty rmnitories me is rather strange and worth
77) Sure that parents wish to protect investigating females from unwanted pregnancies When people are forbidden sex, the phen menon KNOWN as Forbidden F ruit
This nvolves the simpie
This ti
1 downgrading of reputation. The ¥, which is a business, makes takes place
¢
fromignoran
ncept of curiosity, the desire to leam and to experience. When an area of knowledge is forbidden, the person is left n ignorance
Ignorance. A friend of mine is afraid yf blacks. She has never known a Diack ina friendship situation, and therefore they are not people to her. The manifestation of this particular kind of ignorance is when someone is not a person to you, yOu Can treat them as sub-nNuman
Men, it is being discovered, treat women as sub-human. Now why do you suppose this is? Do you suppose it is because men are denied friendship with women? How often do you see a singie woman visiting a man with a girlfriend or wife. to sit and talk with him and then go home with nothing sexual connoted between them or by other people? Not often
University-imposed chastity is a rule intended to protect but perpetuates great harm, perhaps a greater harm than the one it hopes to prevent. The general rule of chastity Nas its basis in preventing
venerea Se@ase which was once
for all Glenn James
Ce
untreatable, and avoiding the birth of babies who could not be supported. Since the invention of penicillin and the Pill, this Nnger valid, Dut it persists and the attitudes persist
Some young people today are re-discovering that sex is not dirty or mysterious, that it is a simple, pieasurabie biological process which is powerfully backed by the need for communication and the purpose of life itself. Many men weicome this discovery, unfortunately with the attitude that now they are going to get more
How about reaching more? How about trading your glory-hole for understanding and love? Can you see past the ignorance which has stunted your emotional and ntellectual growth? If not, then women will always be “devious”, men will always be ‘after only one thing.” And if not, please try not to stunt your own children or my children There's hope in the we say. Maybe there is
ule is ™
hiidren
Sincerely , Gretchen R. Bowermaster

10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974


Greenville service week being planned
By ALICE HANNIBAL Special to the Fountainhead
A meeting was heid Friday moming at the Allied Health Building to get ideas from students and instructors for a Community Awareness and Service program to be held in Greenville
The program would be held the second week of February, 1975, according to assistant professor Robert Muzzarelli, director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic at ECU
lt was suggested that Community Awareness and Service Week include: 1) a Parent Clinic, for parents of children with speech defects; 2) a hearing-screening program; 3) a hearing and speech screening clinic; and 4) an in-service training program
The hearing and speech clinic would probably be held at St. Gabriel, a Roman Catholic elementary school with no facilities for this service
The day-long hearing-screening pro- gram will most likely utilize mobile units stationed at Pitt Plaza or some equally busy location, Muzzarelli said
The aim of the program is to reach as many people, with hearing impairment that can be improved or cured, as possible and to acquaint them with the services available at the Speech and Hearing Clinic at ECU
Speech and Hearing evaluation service is Open to all students enrolled at East Carolina University
There are many who could benefit by availing themselves of the opportunity, according to James R. Wright, assistant professor of English
One of Wright's students who used the service said she was told of the clinic by an advisor during registration. A hearing problem which prevented her from
following the classroom lectures was
enring Spring
evaluated by Muzzarelli as curable. An operation restored almost normal hearing to one ear that had had a severe hearing loss for several years

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‘Year of the dark horse “


Terry Sanford may run for president
By BETTY HATCH Assistant News Editor
Former N.C. Governor Terry Sanford is expected to announce that he will be a candidate for the presidency, according to a recent story in the Raleigh News and Observer
Sanford met with supporters from 25 counties in Raleigh Tuesday night to solidify support for his possible campaign
Sanford is currently president of Duke University. He is expected to formaily announce his intentions concerning the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination early next year, perhaps as soon as January
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He seems to be focusing his attention on states from which he received support in the 1972 race, according to the article This, of course, includes North Carolina, in which he ran second to George Wallace in 1972
Sanford’s campaign will concentrate on states which hold primary elections such as California, New Hampshire and Oregon, according to supporters
The meeting Tuesday may be indicative of Sanford’s intentions. His supporters obviously believe he has a good chance to win or at least to compete well
This meeting wouldn't be possible if they didnt think it was possible,” said Hugh Cannon, a close associate of Sanford. “They feel this is the year of the
dark horse.”
The meeting was held two days after the end of the Democratic National Chapter Conference. The Conference had adopted a new party constitution after 18 months of work done by a commission which Sanford headed

Sociologist — lectures on hunger Crisis .
By GARY WONG Staff Writer

Dr Richard A. Cloward. an internationally known SOCIO!Ogist, wil deliver a lecture on “The Hunger Crisis ¥ ECU on January 9 at 1.00 om in Beak Auditorium. This presentation js bei sponsored by the School of Aijlieg Hees and the Social Professions Research Forum
Or. Cloward recently received the C Wright Mills Award, the highest honor presented for a social SCIENCES-Onented DOoK
He also received the Dennis Carrol International Award for his dedicate works IN SOCIOlOgy and criminology
Dr. Cloward’s latest thesis concems the reguiation of human weltae specifically relating to the hunger crisis His extensive research in the fields of crime and delinquency, penology, poverty and public welfare can be examined in his thirty publications
Dr. Cloward, a professor of the Columbia University Schoo! of socia work, will present his lecture beginning at 1:00 p.m followed by an open discussion between 2:00 and 3:00 p.m
Dr Hal J. Daniels, chairman of the Research Committee, welcomes 0 Cloward and comments that “there is a need to promote scientific research at our university.”
Dr. Danie! extended his invitation to student interaction within and without Allied Health at this upcoming lecture
Or Cloward’s lecture will be directed towards future social and biological scientists, as well as students in sociological and biological research
Dr Cloward has the expertise and experience to deliver a most informative lecture,” said Dr Daniel. “ECU needs to show this worthy gentieman its strength and interest in scientific-reiated research of human welfare.”
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: FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974 ee c
t : e « a “ eo enue Visitation is Controversial fr a . s 2

wee Continued from page five.
Now, armed with the new found courage to face the worid and recognize that you don't have to become another sacrificial animal, tell public spokesmen who biarne you that they don’t now what the hell they are talking about. The next time someone shouts a band-wagon
IS . q By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE
anytime soon anywa Staff Writer yway because we are
having problems now. We receive letters from parents and complaints from Visitation policies on campus have Students about roommates keeping their heen the subject of much controversy and boyfriend or girlfriend in the room from
a, on : hange in past years. 12-12 a Carolyn Fulghum, Dean of Women,









Gist, wi “Instead of coming to us and trying to Crisis” w ommented on the changes and their work something out, a student will run slogan to entice you to reduce your in Belk B reasons. “One reason is to cut out as home and complain to their parents and resources to help the economy, shout one IS. being many arrests as possible. The second then we start getting letters from home.” back at him: ed Health © reason s to keep the program here at ECU A survey will be taken after Christmas , Research F and third is to be consistent in the to see how many students are interested in WIN. ‘Why Initiate Nonsense! mB penalties for both men and women. having one dorm with 24 hour visitation. xj the ¢ a Fulghum explained that at one time one with limited visitation, and the others — Ae TET WNT CUETO YOR PERE, St honor me this year, the administration put the with visitation as it stands now ae you'll know. F house council to set up penalties for made the same offer and students chose — : visitation violations. not to have 24 hour visitation dorm en ia :the set of rules set up by the house counci Sane aie nities acid to ahead “pes (8) INVESTMENT BULLETIN, American — and the board wouldn't approve them we are offering it again and see what Fm or ree o vo a anyway, she said. Therefore it is back j " Ere , Nov. 4, , pg. 82. ‘a : the nands of the administration. : ele Francis Eddings of the university er crisis in order to make the rules most police department explained, “The deans a see: Rand a oe prone iy flelds nsistent for both men and women, save of men and women set up guidelines and om h aga a reniing A . povert) time for the house councils and the furnish us with the information, and if we oo yo t th a os rom ed in Ne fending student, and to keep the get a report from a dorm saying that there tages os - 0 he — oriviiege, all unescorted guests will iS a guy in the girls’ dorm roaming the halls oe Sec adapt ontinue to be arrested in the halls in the unescorted, then we go over and 0 r 2 jis dorms. Inthe guys’ dorms, however, investigate. If we find him there then of (10) Saige Darryl R biol of Ln aqiri can enter the dorm and go directly to course we arrest him Monetary icy in Dealing ith inflation "oe F the room or suite she is visiting and NOT “The same thin if one of our and High Interest Rates”, REVIEW of the scussion i ‘ ' 9 happens 7 Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, August q m get arrested,” Fulghum said. men are in the dorms maybe for some Repair all lester 1974, pgs. 26 : ’ , r of the ; As for students that come in after other reason and sees an unescorted 7 pape st xy ik ; es OF B® Nou's.” Fulghum continued, “they will not guest Greenvitie 758-0204 (11) Original source unavailableseen as 3 : be arrested. T Chief Eddings added that student A ere is a ad. They will be dealt with by the masthead quote on a current economic respective ; f visitors in after hours are not arrested but sh at ou pective dean. If it's a first offense, they newsletter A ae wi receive a suspended suspension for reported to the Dean. If it's a non-student, f - n weeks. On sscond offense, they go "eo ‘8 arested on changes of Got é , pes ih m before the honor council with the trespassing. He conciuded, ‘It's mostly Sak Sak Sat Sar Sak Sak Sak 8. F di , F recommendation of suspension.” the male students that are caught or get Py " pl Asked if she foresees 24 hour visitation Teported in the girls’ dorms. Not many . r e r istm a Ss ologicathe future, Fulghum replied, “No, nct girls get reported in the guys dorms , mis in s . Glass Rin i ise and ii emat ive weds 0 s : § elivery and Sale esearch . BRANCH’S GENERAL STORE Kft tL, . Discount to all Allri d din Sent ‘ 10 Dis rings ordered in Sept. ECU students with I.D. d0 b th x eae and Oct. maybe, mustbe omplete line of Beer, Wine : -PI pickedup Th D Groceries and Party Items-Plus icked u urs. ec. 1 9, Full Line of Maverick Sports Wear. Hwy. 264 E . 7 miles toward Washington Cl bh d A x ' rs. : F a TUNMNMAANUMAMAR A th d i FRARAARARHRAA on this day also. ‘SG G a SEASON'S GREETINGS ‘ Fs ost cheadéte order ‘ fromthe management and staff sy b f ri 2 hefore pricesgo up. of sy ‘ Jones Cafeteria and 4 x endenhal Information Booth ne Mendenhall Snack Bar . ay 9.5 ‘ Md oot AARANIRNRURARRABRBBEASBES RRARRAA of Gol Goer Soe Goer Gar Gao Goo




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Greeks go caroling
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AINHEADVO NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974 13

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14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974




Sports Editor East Carolina University’s basketba squad Nac Dattie t , ‘ oe Sts 1 Gans 1 frOW oaturday whe Pira lL : R42 Ais ¥ i A mnNne 4 hyo F é vercon?t ide ‘ Me pit ‘ Ké os , , ¢ aS De per ret i JalTy ¢ t¢ i ex x ae y ‘ ve! Warned f Me id Of 5 Ma . ¢ A fer ‘ai WwW he UD af och at es whe v 2 act raignt ox 4 bn ead é Iw: SOx xpanded the yer t ts at 25-18, and they held Q 3 ¢ re la fel: the Jame Herore aa’: rates WOKE it 4 44 4 by ‘ tha Pir tes 4 ¥ 3 ?e Na t iTALOS ther behind early in the second half é pci t li€ They could have quit Said East Carolina coach Patton. “But again they
showed something by coming back the way they did
A Ninantar v¥ Wail
S real effectiveness in the iirst half came from Willie Jackson. Jack- 10 field goais for 14 points
ontroiling the Seahawks offense. However, the Pirates’ control of Jackson in the second half seemed to help snange the game around
JaCKSON was a key shooter for them. but we were not getting any off-the-ball help,” said Patton. “So he was left open to snoot, which hurt us
The point at which East Carolina’s fate seemed to turn was with about eleven minutes left in the game. At this point. Patton called a timeout and instructed his players to cover Jackson closer and WOITy less about the inside
Wilmington was ahead most of the game and led ECU at 49-43 before the Pirates spurted to take the lead at 59-57 Wilmington tied the score at 59-59 and then Patton called his time-out
Another big change in the Pirates’ gameplan found the squad going to the inside men, Wade Henkel and Larry Hunt, more and Patton felt the team’s success at this was important in the game's outcome
“They could not play with us inside,” said Patton. “When we started playing that brand of ball in the second half our efforts under the boards improved and we played better.’
A big factor in Wilmington’s favor in the second half was their shooting,a hot 61 percent. Patton said this, more than anything, was his major concern
“They shot better than our last opponents (VMI). Every tearn we've played here, has shot the ball well.”
East Carolina took the lead for good when Donnie Owens hit for two with 7:27 remaining. The Bucs halted Wilmington at the other end of the court and Henkel and Earl Garner each added a basket. This put
son made
the half
: 3
LARRY HUNT boxes out UNC-W’s Keith Yow Pirate win over the Seahawks. Hunt and freshman Wade
Pirates’ win.
ECU on top for good at 71-65. The team's traded baskets, but after Henkel added a short jumper, ECU never led by less than five until the Seahawks’ final basket
Even though the lead remained narrow the rest of the way, both ECY and Wilmington had chances to help themselves at the foul line only to fail to do so
As the end of the game drew nearer. the Pirates took more outside shots, making them, to keep Wilmington safely out of range and bring the team’s record to 2-3 for the year
Close as it was. Patton Still was proud of the win
‘Tm tired of these close ones, but challenge the boys at the haif and t accepted it in the second half They could have folded, but did not.”
Two more keys gave the Pirates an advantage in the game's late moments - the home crowd and the team’s depth
S.
"Rniicee , 4 ee . .

54 and hits for « bastet in Seturctay’s 84-81
Henkel played major rotes in the
On the crowd, Patton said, “It was really great when the crowd got behind us. It had a definite effect on our performance
Depth-wise, Patton US60 11 players, at times substituting a whole new line-up Patton felt the depth aided the team so much down the stretch
“Our depth played a mayor role.” said Patton. “We could Substitute and keep the pressure on. This made them (UNC-W) work harder’
For a change, however, the team’s depth did not show up in the team’s SCOrINg totals. Henkel ended as the game's high scorer. along with Wilmington’s Jackson, with 21 points and Larry Hunt added 18 Both players scored most of their points inside with Henkel YOIng eight for 13 and Hunt 9 for 13. The team shot at a 54 percent field goal level , their best of the year, but still were outgunned by UNC-Ws 55.4 percent performance. David Prince had 20 points
for UNC-W to back-up Jackson ang Emie Lynn had 18 for the losers
The Pirates were outrety INded by Wimington in the first half aon17 came back in the second their opponents, 25-13
Larry Hunt led East Caroling with rebounds, Nis personal care
What started out wit!
hy a UY
‘ree Ain eDOUNdING
DY ag dismal opening half Saturday ended j; , victory for the Pirates. A victory w showed the team could come trom behing
and win a game. This is good to know this early in the season
East Carolina closes the pra-Chr Stmas home stand this week with a came tonight with Georgia State and a game Saturna, against Meroer
JV wins first
East Carolina's jayvee basketball team broke from a 64-64 tie late in the game to down King’s College Saturday in a game played at Minges Coliseum The win gave Billy Taylor his first victory as East Carolina's jayvee coach
Erwin Durden led the Bucs with & points, hitting on 11 of 16 shots from the floor. In addition to Durden, Clay Windley added 18 points for the Pirates and Ken Kellestrom scored 13. Kellestrom was also the Pirates’ high rebounder with 11
East Carolina led at the hal but King’s College, lad by Cleveland Hooper, stayed close. The Kings tied ECU at 64-all witha little over four minutes remaining before ECU reeled off eight straight points to put the game on ice.
King’s Hooper finished the game as high scorer with 33 and was also top rebounder for the game with 13
The win evened the jayvees recor a 1-1. The baby Bucs’ next game will be tonight at 5:45 against Southeastem
Community College.

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974
at rt ttt en EE Oe
IS

Owens tulfills dream
Donnie Owens’ 12 points against LINC-Wilmington Saturday night was hig highest point total this year and the five for eight field goal performance was well over hig season average. For Owens, however, his childhood dream has come true ready
My life's dream has been to play hasketball on a big-college level and now 'm doing it,” said the 61 senior from Etoile, Kentucky
For Owens, however, his chances were probably slimmer than most kids. Coming from a rural area and a small high school you just didn't get looked at very much.
graduated in a class of only SO people and all 12 grades were in the sarne school.” Owens continued, “When finished school, everyone feit had better go to a junior college and get more experience if wanted to play in a big college program.”
Owens went a long way from home to 10 to a junior College, ending up at Florida Junior College in Temple Terrace, Florida Following his two years there, it was time for bigger steps.
flew up to East Carolina and liked it here,” said Owens. “In fact, only saw two olaces. This was the second one and jecided to come here.”
At home in Kentucky, Donnie’s family raises tobacco, hay, and 12-15 head dairy cattle. Such a life does not leave nuch to do
That's true,” said Owens. “We live twelve miles from the nearest town. You ant do anything like go to a movie every night. So would come home from high
hoo! and go out behind the barn and shoot basketball.”
Owens received encouragement from ‘hose around him and the encouragement ipparently paid off. Owens was All-Con- ‘erence MVP for two years in high school, as well aS All-State in his senior year
East Carolina's swimming team was victorious Saturday in its’ first dual meet of the season, racing past Southem Conterence oe Appalachian State, 82-28.
in routing the Mountaineers Ray Schart's Pirates captured 11 of 13 first-place finishes, losing only the 20-yard breastroke and the 400-yard ‘reestyle relay
Particularly satisfying for the ECU swimmers was Jim Burden's performance " winning both the 1 and 3-meter diving ompetition. Diving had been looked at
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In junior college, Owens became a captain, an honor he now holds at East Carolina with three other seniors
Though the dream is here, it has not been completely fulfilied.
“ haven't been pleased with my play up to now,” said Owens. “ haven't been playing near my capabilities. The VMI game was a little better; was just beginning to feel myself.”
Owens also hit on several free throws against VMI last week. He feels this helped him a lot.
“Hitting those free throws is just believing in myself and having confidence.”
“ want us to go all the way this year. This is my final year and really want to make All-Conference. guess that’s my biggest goal now.”
Owens still remembers where the basic goal is, though
“The team comes first, and just want to win that championship.”
Donnie Owens has reached the midst of his dream and he is now striving for more, but this fulfillment is for the team, rather than himself. This has been the kind of feeling Donnie Owens has been putting into basketball all of his life to reach the level he is on now
wea yd an
earlier in the season as a possible team weakness, but Scharf said this may not be sO Now.
“Jim showed he can dive and that is a big help,” said Scharf. “Also, David
Kirkman appears able to heip us in the :
breastroke.”
Despite several swimmers performing in events different from their normal events, the team’s performance was excellent. Burden was the team’s only doublesal winner in the meet, but three other Pirates chalked up wins in two

Texastoast
4:30-7:30

DONNIE OWENS takes aim at the basket in an attempt to sink a basket for
Pirates. Owens made several key baskets in Saturday's comeback win for the Pirates, including the basket which put ECU ahead to stay.
Scharf’s tankmen face rugged Army-Brown duo
events, including the 400-yard mediey relay. The three winners were Ricky Prince, who won the 200-yard backstroke, Gary Pabst, winner in the 100-yard freestyle, and John McCauley, the 50-yard freestyle winner.
The other Pirate winners were: Billy Thorne (1,000 freestyle), Ross Bohiken (200 freestyle), Paul Schiffel (200 individual mediey), Steve Ruedlinger (200 butterfly), and Ron Schnell (500 freestyle).
In addition to the normal events, several Pirate swimmers performed timed exhibitions in events. In these exhibitions three swimmers had what would have been winning times. Schiffel in the 200-yard backstroke, McCauley in the 100-yard freestyle and Mike Bretting in the 200-yard butterfly.
With Appalachian now under their belts, Coach Scharf's team must now prepare for their next meet this Wednesay with Army and Brown. Scharf says the meet will not be the sare story as when his swimmers faced Appalachian.
“Swimming uo there is a lot different from swimming Appaichian,” said Scharf. “It's a whole new ball game.”
“Army seems as strong, if not stronger as last year, if Jim Burden does well diving it could really help us a lot.”
Last year, Army defeated the swimmers pretty soundly, but Scharf said this was due mainly to the long trip up to the meet,
a trip the team will have to make again this season.
As far as Brown is concerned, Scharf said the East Carolina team is “comparable to Brown as far as times are concerned, although Brown is pretty good.”
Scharf said it was hard to really evaluate the Brown team because they have had only one meet this season.
“It is difficult to say how good Brown is,” said Scharf. “They have had only one meet this year against Yale and Yale beat them pretty good.”
Scharf labels his team’s chances as pretty good, but said the outcome of the team’s performance will rest on how weil Mis squad can improve over their performance last year.
“We are a better tearn than last year,” said Scharf. “We can and will have to swim better than last year to win. We are weaker in diving, but so are they. Jim could really help us out here. We'll just have to wait and see.”
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
Jen. 10 Richmond Jan. 11 UNC dan. 18 Maryland den20 VMI Jan. 25 John Hopkins Jan. 31 VCU
Old Dominion


‘ “ ee
—a hd

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2417 DECEMBER 1974 aga aE Raat Hockey league hope of area enthusiast
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
With the expansion of existing hockey leagues and the formation of new professional hockey teams over the iast five years, lce Hockey has become one of the fastest growing sports in the United States
lt has taken hockey a little longer to catch on in the south, but now East Carolina students can experience the thrill of the sport through a program being formed by the Ice House in Greenville
Bob Millie, one of the managers of the ice House, spoke about the ice rinks’ plan to start hockey leagues in Greenville
Hockey is a fast growing sport in the Southeast,” said Millie. “We are trying to push hockey so that someday when hockey goes south, the people will be ready for it.”
Being a relatively unknown sport, hockey is not followed or supported much added Millie. “Through our
program here, we are trying to get away from the novelty aspect of the sport. Our skate education sessions on Monday nights are to get non-skaters to learn skills necessary to play hockey the way it should be played.”
Millie went on to talk about the rink’s plans for a hockey league within Green- ville. “Ideally we would like four teams, which involve about sixty players. We can down from there because of the itdepends on the shape
work substitute aspect the players are in.’
Millie said so far he has received 13 applicants from the University for the hockey league which he knows have experience. The Monday sessions are for those who want to learn how to skate Millie stated that the equipment for these sessions is provided by the ice House
Millie says the biggest problem with getting such a league started is getting participants and backers for the teams
It takes $115 including skates to outfit a hockey forward and $260 to outfit a goalie,” said Millie. “We wouid like to be able to supply nearly al! the equipment to the players for nothing and for that we need sponsors
“We hope to get enough participants to
«jet outside contributions from area merchants,” said Millie. “The problem would not be with the merchants if we could get people interested
Letting people know about the planned eague and the already formed broombal! eagues is the major probiem in Millie's attempts to get the program started
The school won't let us go into the dorms because it is considered soliciting said Millie. “So how else are we going to get the public informed?’
Millie saic! the broomball program is the biggest hope for making the plan work Through the broomball program, which does not require any skating, Millie hopes to “educate the people to the rules so the game can be more enjoyable to them.”
Several broomball tears have been formed and games have been played between teams, but Millie stressed the fact that applications are still being taken for the sport
‘We are hoping to get an intramural rogram up with the school and get broomball to count in the President's Cup standings. The intramural people say there must be 12-13 teams in the league, before they consider it.”
“Even if we do not get an intramural program, we'll still have our own leagues, assures Millie, a veteran of the National Hockey Leacue before he eane to East Carolina as a graduate student
Broomball is played similar to hockey with the same rules except the game s played in street shoes on the ice with a rubber ball and brooms instead of a puck and sticks
‘We like to think of broombal! as an education for hockey,” said Millie. “But the game is a lot of fun in itself. Especial- ly for the non-skaters. ”
Millie noted he had about six to seven applications for broombal! teams and was hoping for several more
Depending on the number of teams, we can schedule games. !f necessary, we could close the ice on Mondays and have nothing but broomba games
Millie added broombal!l did not require as much protection and therefore did not cost as much for the lce House to sponsor He wanted to assure those interested that the Ice House anted to carry as much of the cost of the sport itself as was possible, but he added, “it depends on the amount of particioation and sponsors we get as to
how successful a program we may have
He added that broombai!l was a chance for girls to get involved in the hockey-type atmosphere
We want female broombal! teams with female leaques,” said Millie. “Girls seem shy about trying something like this, Dut them a way to get
rrr ; m broombal!l gives
Millie is really making an effort to bring the sport of hockey into greater prominence in the Greenville area and is
planning a “Winter Carmival” from January
4-11 to help get the push Started. Dur this “carnival” severa hockey - broombal! exhibitions are planned eee public so they can see what INE sport jg like
In addition, Millie has NOw arranged i teach three skating courses as Physica Education courses at East Caroling all of which are full for this quarter
He is trying to build up interest jp tp sport and hopes people INterested don’ think his attempt is all publicity and come out and try the sport oF sign up on broombal! teen
Millie remarks, “In the HONG TUN we may make money , but initially we Oet nothine from it. just want to see ; sport pick up.”
Now you have heard about so iup to you
Nterast in the
Lifting daily routine for two students
By KEITH ROCKWELL Staff Writer
Two East Carolina University students are currently in preparation for their entry into the North Carolina state weightlifting championships. Now in the final stages of preparation, Mike Carter and Rick Sibiey have been lifting weights for years. Both, however, perform an entirely different workout routine
Mike hopes to capture the 181-pound title in power lifting. Each day he lifts and pulls his muscles for an hour and a half, alternating his workout to increase the power in his upper body one day and then working on the lower body the next. His objective is to lift the maximum amount of weight one time. He lifts three different ways. The three lifts he will be judged on are the bench press, squat, and the
deadlift Each lift tests a different part of the body. Mike has previously lifted a
combined total of 1365 pounds on these three lifts. This total gives Mike an excellent chance in the tournament
Mike outlined his goals for weightlifitng In the future
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dont have any long range goals,” said Mike. “ only lift for the personal satisfaction.”
Mike commented that were only secondary
“Entering contests are secondary to me right now,” he said. “If at all possible plan on working with weights until reach my maximum development. That time wil! come in my early forties.”
Rick Sibley, on the other hand, is a bodybuilder. Last year he competed in the Mr. North Carolina contest. Similar to Mike, Rick also works out everyday Rick's workout is different in routine, however
“Bombing and blitzing” his muscles for two hours a day, Rick works out with light weights and concentrates on performing aS Many repetitions as he can at each weight. His workout is stopped only by a few pre-planned rest periods
The objective of Rick's workout is to develop his body into as symettrical a shape as possible Combined with the experience he gained last year, Rick hopes for a good shopiag in the State meet
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A preconceived notion that many nave about weightlifting iS ONCE you Quit x you lose all your bulk?
Rick commented on this concem of most Deginning weight!ifters “It all depends on the individual
person,” said Rick. “If the lifter, when he stops, will cut his food intake and doa minimal amount of exercise, he wil! keep a large amount of his former physica shape.”
Both Carter and Sibley have been asked to compete with the North Carolina State weightlifting team, but have dec! ined to do so. The two hope to see a weightlifting team established at East Carolina
In a way which may be unimportant to most, these two young men are spreading the name of EastCarolina University to ai the states in which they compete and Nave sparked many students to pursue the sport of weightlifting.
Austin sets record
East Carolina's track tea with a strong first place finish in the Lynchburg Christmas Invitational indoor Track meet last weekend
in $0 doing, the Pirates’ Larry Austin set a school and meet record for th 60-yard dash with a time of 6.1 seconds The time aiso qualifies Aust'® for the nationals
The Pirates other top sprinter - Suggs, was disqualified in the 60 was false start. In trials, Suggs Nad un a 60-yard sprint. Arian Johnson placed in the 60 with a 6.3 time
East Carolina had another top pr in the meet in Al Kalemeja. Kaiamey . holdover from team coach Bil! a cross-country team, placed first i" two-mile run with a time of 9:36.0 ”
The Pirates’ meet total was 43 12, points better than second piace pone University of Washington, D.C a , Tech finished third with a total points
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