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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 23 JANUARY 1975
.
.
VOL. 6. NO @&
$56 million proposed for ECU Med School
eal ry
‘or the construction of a full four-year
4
Ad
A «
MDS
‘ $56.426, 269 to be appropriated over the
By MIKE TAYLOR
Staff Writer
over $56 million dollars has been
uked in the proposed state budget
sch 6! of Medicine at ECU.
he proposed budget, drawn up by the
visory Budget Commission and
cented to the North Carolina General
sembly Monday night, called for a total
biennium for development of a
plete degree-granting medical school
rs
b
AJ
The budget must be approved by the
‘eneral Assembly, but ECU Chancellor
Jenkins indicated he was “rather
jent’ that the appropriation would be
4
a)
e people have continued to express
sire to establish a medical school
ind am sure that the legisiature wil!
1 the will of the people,” Dr. Jenkins
Chancellor, who has long led the
establish the medical facility at
ted that he was pleased with the
the appropriation
an accurate budget proposal,
mn sound advice. Scare tactics have
ised in debating the amount of
weeded to establish a med school
But think Dr. Friday (President of
NC system) was well-advised when
mmended this item,” Jenkins said
breakdown of the ECU allocation
for expenditures totaling some
100,000 in the first year of the
um for capital improvements. The
truction of interim clinical, ambula
and library facilities would be funded
this money, a8 would a basic science
ding and some renovation work.
Of the total capital outlay for the first
year, $15 million is already in hand as a
reserve fund set-up by a past General
emMDly.
The first year allocation also calis for
me $855 thousand to be used in
planning a teaching hospital. Then in the
next year $19,145,000 would be spent to
construct a 200-bed hospital.
Operational funds set aside for the first
year would total $2,629,986, while in
1976-77, $3,551,383 is ear-marked for
operational expenses. Over $788,000 is
also included in the two-year budget to
strengthen the medical library for the
Greenville’s 5 predictable weather
“KNOW, MADGE, always have heard that mushrooms like damp, dark places
school
Originally the pian for the ECU School
of Medicine called for admitting 30
students Fail Quarter, 1975. However,
earlier this month ECU officials postponed
that opening until Fall of 1976. The extra
year will allow for the General Assembly to
approve the proposed budget, for ECU to
secure a Medical Schoo! Dean and to work
on plans for the Medical program.
When operating at full capacity, the
ECU Schoo! of Medicine will include some
200 students.
The funding for the new Schooi of
Medicine was the largest expansion item
included in the proposed budget which
called for a total of $6.8 billion to be spent
in the next two years in North Carolina.
ECU profs prove solar heating is feasible
By BILL DUDLEY
Staff Writer
Hesearch by two ECU professors, Car!
Adier and R.C. Ajmera, shows that
ar Neating is feasible and economical in
‘iS region despite the high costs of
tallation.
The results of their research were
esented at the December meeting of the
‘merican Physical Society in Atlanta.
"he two scientists began the study to
Jetermine whether solar collectors could
‘ally heat a house and whether much
“ternal heat would be required.
The physicists, using data collected
January 1974 in eastern North Carolina,
ind that 75 to 80 per cent of the
essary heat could be supplied by solar
ergy aione
Simulation on an analog computer
60 figures for a house of about 2,000
juare feet. The equations took into
ount the clear and cloudy days of
‘ypical Greenville weather. Summer cool-
Ng by so large wat
y Solar collectors was not calculated. The initial cost of a solar heated house
DR. R.C. AJMERA
DR. CARL G. ADLER
is still high, he said
Solar-heated houses require that tne
roof face south and be at an angle between
35 and 55 degrees. There must also be a
strong roof structure to support the solar
plates, said Dr Adier. The location of a
er tank is another problem.
“Solar collectors can be bought from
the Pennsylvania Plate Glass Co but they
would cost about 50 percent more initially
than other types of heating,” according to
the scientists.
Dr. Adier added that other researchers
claim that collectors can be built for
one-half to one-third of that cost.
Although the initial cost is high, the
long term expense is very low compared to
other types of heating, said Dr. Ajmera.
The size of the solar collector unit is
about one-half the floor area of the house.
index
Ole oe SE SE. ee
SN ee 13
“Human Sexuality” clinic examines
OO OUR I, ovo a civnwste ss ccsaees 5
Some students share ways they are
fighting inflation on page 4
Soap opera, The Young and the Restless,
is examined on page 6
susnnnmnenmenmsammnaned
2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975
anda eA RIT ET EEE etait
news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHE LAS
Cy
Owl & the Pussycat Rufus is coming
The Friday night movie will be “The
Ow! and the Pussycat”, featuring Barbara
Streisand and George Segal
Shows are at 7 p.m. and9 p.m
Bahai
Regular meeting of Bahai Association
will be heid Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. in
room 238 of Mendenhall Student Center
Questions and answers about religion in
Jeneral and the Bahai Faith in particular
will be the program. Literature will be
available. Guests are welcome
Frosh registers
Freshmen! Please go by the SGA
office on second floor Mendenhall! Student
Center to pick up your Freshman
registers. They are taking up needed
space so please go by and get them this
week
New time
Beginning Sunday January 26 there will
be a new time and place for the Protestant
Worship Service. Previously, the service
was held in the Biology Building at 12:30
Nn Sunday. This Sunday, the service will
move to the Methodist Student Center on
East Fifth Street and will be held at 7:30
p.m. In charge of the service this week are
Rev. Graham Nahouse and Dan Earnhardt.
Lutheran and Methodist campus
ministers
ROT Cdrive
Detachment 600 of Air Force ROTC will
be sponsoring the 1975 drive for the March
7 Dimes in Greenville, Farmville and
Ayden an Feb. 1 Cadets will be asking for
contributions from the public in order to
reach our goal
The Drill Team and Color Guard will be
doing trick drill exhibitions throughout the
day. Your support is needed for this to be
a successful event
Get “Rufusized”! See Rufus in concert
with Tavares, Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 8:00 p.m
in Minges Coliseum. The concert,
scheduled during Black Arts Festival, is
presented by the Major Attractions
Committee of the Student Union
Rec car wash
The ECU Recreation Club is having a
car wash on Saturday, Jan. 24. It will be
held from 10 am. to 5 p.m. at the
Arco station on the 264 by-pass across
from Allied Health
They will be raising money for a skiing
trip they will be taking soon. The cost will
be $1 per car
Political caucus
The N.C. Women's Political Caucus
will be held in Greensboro, N.C. Jan
24-25
The keynote speaker will be Rep.
Barbara Jordan. Registration will be in
Elliott Hall, UNC-G, at 8:30 am. The
registration fee is $3
Students who are interested in
attending the caucus may coordinate
transportation through the office of Inez
Fridley, Residence Counselor, Fletcher
Dorm, telephone 758-6100.
Jewish students
Attention Jewish students. There will
be a Friday night service January 24 at 8
p.m. at 323 Scottish Court. If ride or
directions are needed please call Pam
Taylor at 752-8540
Grants
A New England corporation, Bird &
Son, Inc. of East Walpole, Mass. will
award $100,000 in matching grants for
restoration and preservation of historical
sites for the Bicentennial. Organizations
desiring consideration should write a brief
letter of intent to Bird & Son, Inc Historic
Grant Program, East Walpole, Mass.
02032
CONTENTS
MED SCHOOL $$$
SOLAR HEATING page one
NEWS FLASHES page two
BAD PUBLIC SERVICE page three
ECU JOB OUTLOOK page three
$$$ PRICES UP $$$ page four
ADVISE ON RAPE page five
REVIEWS page six
EDITORIAL COMMENTARY FORUM
DRUG ABUSE page ten
THOMASON CHAIRWOMAN. page eleven
ACCESS TO STUDENT “FILES” page tweive
$$ FINANCIAL AID $$ page thirteen
CLASSIFIED page fourteen
SPORTS pages fifteen and sixteen
Cancellation
The Newman Club wishes to announce
that Nicola Geiger will be unable to appear
at Mendenhall Thursday night. They hope
to reschedule the meeting later in the
spring
Psi Chi
Psi Chi will have winter initiation on
Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 7:00 p.m. in SP
129. Anyone who would like to become a
member of Psi Chi can pick up an
application in the Psychology Depart-
mental Office, the Testing Office, or the
Psi Chi Library. To be eligible, one must
be a PSYC major or minor, have 12 hours
of Psyc completed and a 3.0 in Psyc
courses completed and be in the upper
third of his class (about a 2.8 - 3.0 overall
average)
Also elections will be held at this time
for new officers. Anyone who would like
to become an officer may sign up on the
sheet posted on the bulletin board across
from the Psychology departmental office
Craft competition
Ladies’ Home Journal has announced a
craft competition for the Bicentennial.
The category is stitchery wail-hangings to
be done in neeaiepoint, crewel,
cross-stitch or applique. Designs must be
Original (although they can be inspired by
heirlooms or historical motifs) and can
reflect any theme related to American life
now or in the past. Contest closes Apri!
15, 1975. First prize: $500. Second
prize: $250. Third prize: $100. Read the
instructions in the January 1975 issue of
Ladies’ Home Journal carefully. For more
information, contact: LHJ Craft Contest,
641 Lexington Ave New York, N.Y. 10022
Employers seminar
Eastern N.C. industries and large retail
and wholesale businesses will send
representatives to a Coastal Employers
Seminar at ECU on Wednesday, January
2
Sponsored jointly by the NC.
Employment Security Commission and the
ECU Regional Development institute, the
seminar is designed to increase
participants’ understanding of programs
and services offered by the Employment
Security Commission to local business
and industry.
Topics of various seminar sessions
include job banks, mandatory job listing,
technical services, labor data, wage
schedules, affirmative action data, and
unemployment insurance programs.
Speakers will also be available to
answer participants’ questions during the
seminars afternoon sessions. For further
information contact Coastal Employers’
Seminar, co ECU Regional Development
Institute, Box 2703. Greenville, N.C.
27834
Business fellowship
Graduate business fellowships — for
minority students are available through the
UNC School of Business Administration jn
Chapel Hill.
Blacks, American indians and
Spanish-sumamed Americans are eligible
for the fellowships which provide tuition
and living allowance of $2,000 for the first
year of the master of business
administration (M.B.A.) program and
$1 000 for the second year.
Persons wishing further information
should write to the director, Consortium
for Graduate Study in Management, 101 N
Skinker Bivd Box 1132, St. Louis. Mo
63130; or executive director, MBA
Program, UNC School of Business, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514
Opera auditions
The 1974-75 Metropolitan Opera
National Council District Auditions wil! be
heid at ECU on February 22 Young
singers from.the eastern half of the state
will participate in the auditions, which are
designed to select winners for regional
auditions later this year.
Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU Schoo! of
Music voice faculty, District Director of the
auditions, said ail applications for the
auditions must be received by Monday,
February 17.
Applicants must be in the following
age brackets: sopranos, 18-30; mezz0s-
contraitos, 20-30; tenors, 20-30; bari-
tones, 20-32, and basses, 20-33. No age
waivers are granted to present or former
Armed Services members.
While no professional experience Of
finished training is required, applicants
must have voices with operatic
possibilities and some training. Each
candidate must be sponsored by a schoo
college, music club or voice teacher
Each applicant must be prepared to
sing a minimum of five arias and S
encouraged to provide his Own
accompanist if possible.
The purpose of the Metropolitan Opera
National Council's auditions program 's to
help discover new operatic talent and to
make it possible for young singers in ail
parts of the U.S. to be heard and aided Nn
their careers.
Last year about 1,000
icipated in the auditions
wo information a
auditions and application materia’s
available from Dr. Hiss at the ECU Schoo!
of Music, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
singers
Women students
A formation meeting of the
Intercollegiate Association for women
students will meet in Mendenhal! Student
Center on Thurs. Jan. 30th at 4:00. All
interested students please attend
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OUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANAURY 1975 3
Pe eeu ntnctndemtntndihtint tata atatang tare Ta
——e
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Staff Writer
Greenville is disappointed with Pitt
, taderal public service program for
to City
se unemployed, according
Manager William H. Carstarphen.
e Emergency Employment Program
Greenville Monday, January 13,
ne job available.
We were asked to come up with a list
tions that could be created in
We came up with about 25,”
itstarpnen
he vast majority were pick and shovel
ecause that's the work we need to
mproving parks and streets and
bs were recommended for the
yam in Greenville’s police, recreation,
pection department
net with Pitt County officials,
and found that the total
r Pitt County is $33,000. So,
we have only one position
he said
The position is supervisor for the
yeenville Recreation Department. The
saiary iS $7,500.
nly qualification for a job
jeration is to be unemployed 30
xccording to Carstarphen.
federal money comes through
Raleigh to the Mideast Economic
Develonpment Commission and then to Pitt
sounty, which then distributes the money
ties and towns.
ECU is monitonng
river pollution
By JAMES EDWARDS
Staff Writer
ECU has received a $34,000 research
grant trom Texasguif, Inc in South Creek,
North Carolina, to monitor the water of the
Pamlico River
‘exasgulf is interested in the nutrient
levels of the water,” said Dr. Richard
Stephenson, director of the Institute for
Coastal and Marine Resources. “They are
ining phosphate on the river, and they
want to know if they are causing any
pollution problems,” he said. “Texasgulf
‘Ses the river for navigation and they have
a employee recreation facility on the
watertr Or.”
The grant also allows use of the
rarrico Marine Laboratory, a research
S!ation located east of the Texasgulf site in
Beaufort County
"he contract is renewable by mutual
‘greement on an annual basis,” said
tephenson
Presently, there are 12 unmarked
°aMp!iNg stations about two miles apart on
ne Pamlico River between Wic ¥
R
Bea and the mouth of the Pamlico
UNG, according to Dr. Stephenson.
Every two weeks we gather water
“amples for various tests,” ihe
" 1. “Some of the testing has to be done
(OCAUON, such as water temperature,
aN'ty (amount of salt), and dissolved
798" On the surface and the bottom of
IN€ river
. ‘valer samples are taken to the lab
ere a variety of tests are run to check the
—— 1 nitrogen, phosphorus, chioro-
wy and other nutrients in the water,
“COMding to Dr. Stephenson.
Continued on page eleven.
“A lot of people had a lot of hopes,”
said Carstarphen. “We're disappointed
because, with just one position, we
certainly have more people than jobs.”
Greenville’s unemployment rate for
November 1974 was 2.6 percent, according
to Jim Hannan, office manager at the
Greenville Employment Security Commis-
sion
The boom fell in December.” said
Hannan. “The November unemployment
rate is not a true representation of
unemployment in Greenville.”
The figures for December unemploy-
ment will be released in about four days,”
ne said
‘We are beginning to feel the effects of
the recession,” said Carstarphen, “but not
as much as other communities because
Greenville has an expanding employment
market.”
Carstarphen cited Proctor and Gambie
and Eaton as examples of expanding local
industries
“While other communities are
suffering, Greenville is on the upswing,”
he said
The black unemployment rate more
than doubles the white unemployment rate
in Greenville
“ think the reason is because of a ‘last
hired, first fired’ policy in some
employment situations,” said Carstar-
pnen
Emergency Employment program called ‘disappointing’
“There are many semi- and unskilled
workers in Greenville and this is the
category many blacks fail into. These are
also the kind of workers who are out of
work now,” he said.
“It wasn’t until recently that job
opportunities have opened up for blacks in
Greenville. They have no seniority and
therefore no insurance against unemploy-
ment,” said Carstarphen.
He said he could not foresee any
problem in filling job positions to help the
job situation among biacks and whites
“If a quota system is to be used to
insure fairness, it would have to go to the
city council as a policy,” said Carstarphen.
Placement Service says job market ‘tightest ever’;
jobs few and far between
By MIKE TAYLOR
Staff Writer
The job market outlook for ECU Spring
graduates is bieak right now, according to
Placement Service Director Furney James
In fact, James calls the present job
market situation “the tightest have ever
seen.”
A national report released last week
predicted that the job opportunities would
be few and far between for the 1975
graduate throughout the United States.
“Jobs right now are just difficult to
come by,” James continued.
“Of course the employment picture is
directly tied to the economic picture. In
the last few months the economy has
fallen and so has the employment rate,”
James explained.
James noted that firms were not hiring
as many new employees and the number of
people trying for the few jobs available is
increasing.
“There are some jobs availabie, but the
competition for these jobs is very keen.
With so many people out of work you have
many more people going after these jobs
than you normally would,” James said.
The Placement Director indicated that
some job fields were harder hit than
others and that some business recruiting
has fallen in some areas.
James suggested that business majors
try the agri-business field since
employment in this area looks good.
Teachers, one of ECU's key products,
also face a relatively good market,
according to James. e
“Positions are open in education,
particularly industrial Arts, Special
Education, Learning Disabilities, Math and
Science and Elementary Education,”
James explained.
James urged all students to get an
early start in searching for jobs and to
come by and register with the Placement
Service.
Thorough search of papers and trade
journais would also supply good
information about jobs, he said.
“ am optimistic that the economy will
take an upturn in the not too distant future,
but until it does the graduate will have a
tough time of it,” James said. :
“There are jobs availabie. Get out and
knock on doors and really look for
something. think most graduates can
find something,” he concluded.
RED ROOSTER
SPECIALS
2 713 E. Tenth Street
Tel 758-1920
Friday 24th thru Friday 31st.
Veal Parmasan $1.75
Fried Fish Filet $1.50
Salisbury S’eak wonion & grav y $1.80
Jumbo Fantail Shrimp $2.35
Meat Loaf $1.75
(Choice of two vegetables)
Spaghetti wMeatSauce $1.75
Grecian Bread w garlic butter
tossedgreensalad Tea or Coffee
4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975
natant atti CA TIN ia tata a
rashes
Adjusting tothe pinch
Many students sing ‘Economy Blues’
By KIM JOHNSON
Staff Writer
With the cost of living nsing, as it
seems, with each passing day, almost
everybody in every walk of life has been
affected in one way or another. Not only
has our modern “American” way of life
been hendered, but our very basic needs
are being challenged; rents on even the
jingiest apartments soar, the cost of fuels
which to run our humble dwellings
and a trip to the corner grocery
S almost a traumatic experience
almost everyone is feeling the
pact nowadays. But our concern here is
mainly with the students. How is ail of
this affecting us? What luxuries that we
have become accustomed to are we having
forfeit? What commodities are we
having to pinch out of our budgets? What
adjustments are we forcing ourselves to
festyle changing because
4 f this? What are our biggest
plaints? How ARE we coping?
find some answers to ail of these
pressing questions, the Fountainhead
recently talked with several students, each
ving different lifestyles and values
make’ iS Our
ha
a
' NO DESSERT
David Nash, a sophomore here at ECU
ind a Television and Broadcasting major
admits that he is having to make some
adjustments as a result of the economic
Situation today
As for luxuries, I've cut out all
desserts, go home less frequently, and
don t go to any campus concerts anymore
ve Nad to really cut down on the amount
of sugar buy, and I'm not purchasing the
nicer cuts of meats anymore. Now. i'm
Saving left-over left-overs!”
The fact that the prices of food,
clothing, and entertaiment are consistent-
ly increasing while salaries remain the
same is my biggest gripe. constantly
think I'm being taken advantage of when
go in the grocery store because food is a
necessity and prices continue to soar out
of sight. The only thing I've found that
can do s to just try to stretch my money as
far as it will go. But still run out!”
EATING OUT DROUGHT
Joe Riley, a Drama major who lives in a
small house on Evans Street with two
friends nag practically the same
adjustments to make as David
l've all but completely stopped going
Out to eat anymore. And I've had to curb
my travelling, too. Of course, I've quit
buying albums - where used to buy about
one new one a week - and I've quit buying
new clothes. don't eat steak anymore,
either, or snacks. As for commodities.
buy a lot less of such things as meats,
eggs, milk and sugar,” he said
A few adjustments I've had to make
are like having to find entertainment that is
cheaper. And walk more now. too. I’m
just having to cut down altogether on
things normally would buy, plus buying
the cheaper brands of everything.”
His most profound complaints were
quite interesting
ee
FipaAits
‘It costs entirely too much to eat now
sO people don't eat well, then they get
sick. Speaking of being sick, the rising
costs of medical services are Outrageous!
was in the hospital for one week and it
cost me more than $1,000! didn't even
nave surgery! And another complaint
must voice is that heating oil is just so
expensive these days. really dislike the
fact that it's necessary for us to keep room
Ogselle
(at Thee
- .
A jp
a
s
(nO a ei te nl ee ce than
ae
But to end up on a positive and hopeful
note, one of ECU's students had quite the
opposite opinion to express considering
“the world situation as it is today. His
name is Chris Newcomb. Chris is an
active member of The Way Ministry and an
Art major, as he puts it, “on the side.” He
is alsO a married student. When asked
how the price of food is affecting he and
A
a ae ne oe
FORECAST
8 ese ag — . i a.
locking themselves behing
doors. They EXPECT not to fing jobs
etc Of to have to get a lousy one
sothat’s the way it. ends Up. People
believe whatever the world tells them,”
So, when asked how he and his wife
were coping with the situation and
apparently prospering in spite of the
economic disasterous Outlook, his reply
Closeq
—— EN
“ CONTINUED FAIR AND MILD WITH HOLD ON! A BULLETIN JUST IN“ PARTLY
CLOUDYUHWITH CHANCE OF RAIN?”
temperatures cooler than we'd like. Oh
weil, guess the only thing can do is just
try and buy exactly what need and cut
down on that which really don’t have to
have.”
' DOWN IN THE DORM
One of ECU's dorm dwellers, Carol
Caldwell, registered many of the same
complaints as the two guys. She, too,
SayS that she has cut out such extra
“luxuries” as buying lots of new clothes,
albums, certain types of foods, and her
movie-going days are over, also. When
asked what her biggest complaint was, she
said, “In the dorms, the drinks in the
vending machines have gone up to
thirty-cents! Not only that but the dorms
are so cold! And there is always a
shortage in the hot water supply.”
EATING HER OWN COOKING
Carol, too, has made the basic
adjustments such as buying less of the
expensive necessities (eggs, sugar, etc.)
and she says she is having to learn how to
budget money and cook for herself, for the
first time. Her last comment was. “I'm just
having to stay in more and not gO Out as
much as I'd like.”
his wife, he said, “Food costs don't affect
us that much because we've always eaten
only natural foods and we've never eaten a
lot of meat simply because we don't want
to. We have, though, cut out orange juice
because if we have it, we want it every day
and that can get kind of expensive! But on
the whole, this mess really hasn't had any
ill affects on us; we don't live any
differently now than before. We've always
believed God to meet our needs since
we've been marriedand He has!”
INFLATION?
As a matter of fact the Newcombs say
thay have had just reverse in fortune as
compared to all the others.
“Recently we switched insurance
policies just Decause we weren't satisfied
with the ones we had and it’s now $76.00
less! We have a better car now, we just
bought a brand new queen-size bed, and
(believe it or not) we're spending half as
much for food as usual without Cutting out
anything we want!”
JUST BELIEVE BABY
When asked what his biggest
complaint about it all was, he said, “It
really bothers me to see that because
there's so much fear in the world as a
result of the talk about shortages, price
INCTEASES, and unemployment, people are
fe
SCC eeeeeeoeeeeeet
was simply, “By believing in God! The
only way our needs are getting met 's
because God says in His Word that they
will be.”
Yes, Chris, the worid tells us that were
inajam, and most of the students here are
being thusly affected andor afflicted
because of it. But there is, perhaps, 4
glimmer of hope yet, people! Looks like
we're all just going to have to star
believing it.
Maybe you can buy that, is nothing else
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FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975 5
0 CLL PELE ALLL SLEEPER LOL LCL AIRE NORMED SOREL LEE DALAL:
Part One. Rape
‘Human Sexuality’ opens 1975 series
By CINDY KENT
Staff Writer
Rape is a nightmare. It is a very real
that grows more menacing every
problem
aay '
Rape prevention 1S also expanding
Crisis centers and programs on how to
avoid rape are becoming more prevalent
locally and nationally
A film presentation and discussion on
rape was presented Monday, January 20 in
Fletcher Dorm. Featured speakers were
Ms. Debbie Malloy, Goldsboro Rape Crisis
Service, Ms. Patricia Barrows, President of
the National Organization for Women in
Goldsboro, and Detective Judith Blake, of
the Kinston Police Dept.
PRECAUTIONS
The program focused on how to avoid
rape, what to do after being raped, and
what to expect from the police, legal and
medica! authorities.
Steps to prevent being raped were
outlines ina North Carolina State Board of
Halth film, “Nobody's Victim’, and by the
speaKers
Walk in well lit places at night, and
avoid walking alone.
jf you are being followed, waik
towards people.
Check the back seat of your car before
jetting in
-Aiways lock your Caf,
if a man gets in your car, honk the
horn to get attention.
Demand identification of service
people before allowing them to enter your
home
Don't hitchhike. You are at a physical
and psychological disadvantage in a
stranger's car, and have little chance of
egal prosecution if you are raped.
Never reveal information about
yourself to a stranger on the telephone.
if you are attacked, try to escape.
Yell “fire” not “rape” for speedy
response
Resist. Many purse items may be
used for self defense: keys, comb,
hairspray
CRISIS CENTER
if you are in a seciuded place and can't
escape, go along for a while,” said Blake.
Wait until you get the man in the right
position, then hurt him. Most important,
after you've hurt him, run; don't stick
afound
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Listen to WECU for ways you can win.
PRES R eS SYS &
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The film stressed that possessing a
gun May Cause more hard than good if not
accompanied by proper usage.
Malloy talked about what the Rape
Crisis Center has to offer
“Lots of times the victim is reluctant to
come to the center,” Malloy said. “We can
arrange to meet the victim somewhere
else, like the emergency room at the
hospital.”
“It's important for the victim to make
her own decision about the situation,” said
Malloy
“It's also important for the victim to
turn the raper in so he won't turn around
and rape again, more violently.”
“Many victims don't want parents or
friends to know, but it is a N.C. state law
that doctors must notify the police of a
rape case. Sometimes, however, we are
able to find a doctor that won't say
anything.”
“A rape crisis person can go to the
hospital with the victim, but cannot go to
the medical examination. Sometimes we
are allowed in the courtroom, too.”
“A crisis person may be asked to testify
on the patient's mental condition, and
sometimes policemen let us sit in on the
initial questioning,” said Malloy.
Ms. Blake, who handles juvenile cases
and female sex crimes in the detective
division of the Kinston Police Dept
discussed state rape laws.
“The N.C. Policewomen’s Association
and N.O.W. are trying to get a new law
passed,” said Blake. “It involves having a
closed court session on ail rape
cases. Now it’s only courtesy.”
“With closed court sessions, there
would be complete privacy. Then you
don't have the public’s nose in it,” said
Blake
Action shelvedon
Springs Run proposal
By PATSY HINTON
Staff Writer
Greenville City Council shelved the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ request for
approval of the Green Mill Run
channelization project Thursday night,
January 9, because of a tie vote.
City Council voted three-to-three with
one abstention on a motion made by Mrs.
Mildred McGrath that the plan not be
reaffirmed.
The deadlock means an indefinite
tabling of the motion.
Green Mill Run is a two-mile long creek
which runs through the heart of Greenville
from Charlies St. to Fifth St. bridge at
Green Springs Park.
The project called for widening the
creek from ten feet to an average of 70 feet
for purposes of flood control.
Under the proposed Army Corps of
Engineers’ plan, the project would cost the
city approximately $150,000 to replace two
bridges, plus the right-of-way expenses.
The federal share of the project would be
approximately $237,000.
Mrs. Mildrad McGrath, Clarence Gray,
and Joe Taft, Jr. all voted to deny
reaffirmation.
Mayor Joe West, Mayor Pro Tem Percy
R. Cox, and Frank G. Fuller voted against
the denial. John Howard abstained.
CONSERVATION
Proponents for denial of the
reaffirmation cited the preservation of the
natural beauty of Green Mill Run as their
main argument. The project would have
removed scores of large trees.
“ just believe this project is tog
radical, and we should work with tne Army
Corps of Engineers to obtain something
nore conservative,” said Mrs. McGrath in
ihe council meeting.
“Perhaps the regulation of land use Is
the answer. just hate to see a gully down
the center of town.”
SPECIALISTS
Mayor Joe West, one of the strongest
advocates for the project on the council,
had a different reaction.
“I believe we should do it right or not
do it at all,” said West. “The Army Corps
of Engineers is a specialist group. I'm not.
Let them do their business.”
It‘s the ‘UNCONTEST’
Beginning feb. 5th.
WECU makes the winning easy for you
2nd floor Joyner Library Phone 758-6656
Blake, previously a beat patrol officer
at ECU for two years, mentioned a new law
in California which entails no past history
of the victim.
“Such as in the case of a prostitute,
there would be no history involved,” said
Blake.
The NOW Rape Crisis Service can be
contacted through Hotline: 735-HELP
For information on starting a rape
crisis center, write to Debbie Malloy,
Wayne County Mental Health Center, 301
N. Herman St Box DD, Goldsboro, N.C.
27530.
This rape program was the first of an
eight-part series entitled “Human
Sexuality” on the ECU campus, organized
by Inez Fridley and Kathy Kleppinger.
Green
City Planner John C. Schofieid was
upset by the action taken by the council.
“One thing is certain,” he said in an
interview, “something needs to be done
about flooding in Greenville. don’t really
think everyone who is in favor of this
project is speaking out. Only those who
are opposed.”
FUTURE CONFRONTATION
“No one really knows what is going to
happen now,” Schofield added. “The
corps may remove this polect from their
“active files, or they may wait to see if the
council will take any action on the issue in
‘the near future.”
City Clerk Lois D. Worthington said she
did not. know if the council planned to
bring up the. issue at its Feb. 6 meeting.
“t don’t think the council members have
decided yet whether they want to re-hash it
again this soon,” she said.
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6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975
Reviews
I
The Young and the Restless :masochists unite!
THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS
By PATSY HINTON
Staff Writer
Underground has it that “The
without a
nN campus
ect 4
anads «the Restiess S
;
tne most Popular SOar
fay at 1:00
PM. E.S.T strains of
theme song can be heard crifting along
halls of dorms, sorority, and yes, even
fraternity houses (ask a Pi Kap who
auralee Brooks is, he'll know)
asses are cut, and appointments
cancelled as groups Nuddie around the
pdob tude to see what Mrs. Chancellor wil!
t against Jill today, or if Ma Foster will
finally give up on the deserting pa
ster. And woe to anyone who dares to
pen his mouth until commercials
The Young and the Hopelessmean
Restlessi beats every soap going, with
sordid affairs such as adultery,
rostitution, alcoholism, runaway hus-
bands, runaway wives, drugs, nervous
breakdowns, and finally a Jesus Freak
Brock) who just popped in one day at the
Chancellor mansion with a rendering of
What the World Needs Now is Love,
Sweet Love.” (What Brock needed was
food and a Ded.)
He was taken in, as he is the prodigal
f Mrs. ChanceHor (Kay), a former
ollege beauty queen who is now an
looks like she’s 80, and has a
husband (Phillip) who looks 35
Incidentally, Phillip is waiting for poor
Kay herself with the aid of
Alcoholics Anonymous so he can give her
the shaft and take off with innocent little
Jill, Mrs. Chancellors companion who
has, through no fault of her own, fallen in
ove with Phillip
alcConolic
cure
This Jill is sister to Greg and Snipper (
mean Snapper) who, along with Ma, make
up the Foster family. Pa Foster has been
gone ‘or umpteen-dozen years, having
deserted the poverty-stricken family when
the going got just a little too rough. But
the family, spurred on by Ma, who rides
the bus to work in Mr. Chancellor's
factory, has made it anyway. Snapper is
now a doctor, Greg a lawyer, and Jill, of
ourse, has snagged the rich, rich Mr
Chancellor
Now to move on to the Brooks family
There's lovely Leslie, neurotic but nice:
there's loose Lauralee, stable but not nice;
Chris, who's married (sometimes) to
Snapper of the Foster clan; and finally,
there s Peg, the little red-haired imp of the
family, who in a Shakespearean tragedy,
would be known as the comic relief
Last summer Leslie and Laurie fought
over Brad (a “mystery man” who has come
to Genoa City to lose his past). For a
while, sleazy Laurie had the upper hand
(she trapped him with sex, says Mr
Brooks) but, as usual on the Young, etc
right triumphs over might, and the pure,
though neurotic, Leslie has won out. If the
script writer's willing and Laurie doesn't
spring a surprise, Leslie and Brad will be
married the thirty-first of this month.
Lauralee, though recently disappointed
about the turn of affairs, has made a
marvelous recovery after losing Brad.
Currently, she’s been handing loose with
Brock, who takes time out from his singing
and preaching to go to bed with her every
now and then
And then there's Gwen, the
ex-bride-to-be of Greg (tiie lawyer of the
Fosters). Things went haywire here when
Greg discovered gullible Gwen is an
unhappy hooker rather than the model she
told him she was. Of course, Gwen is the
victim of organized crime, and Greg, being
the All-American boy he is, has rescued
her from the fangs of the flesh peddlers
Enough, enough, enough! What is
outstanding about the Young and the
Restless is that since its debut last march
26, the program has attained wide-spread
popularity. According to Bill Morrison of
The News and Observer, the thirty-minute
soaper seems destined to become the
most successful! production in the history
of daytime television. Recently Morrison
published a review of the soap in which he
got a few of his’ facts wrong
(understandable, since he got. the
complicated story line secondhand from a
couple of chicks in Wilson). In a
subsequent column ent ‘'ed “Young and
Restiess Farn(actic)”, he claims reader
outrage brought the greatest mail volume
in nine years
Nine years! Evidently The Young and
the Restiess has fans not only on the
campus of ECU, but far and beyond. Long
live Ma Foster, and Mrs. Chancellor, hope
you get that simpering Jill.
A show of ceramic pieces by Michael
Scharf is being featured at the Mushroom
Gallery in Greenville Jan. 27-Feb. 1.
RUFUS IS COMING!
Coffeehouse
A weekend of variety wil! be
at the Coffeehouse this Ff
Saturday, January 24 and 25. Friday night
Mike Hammer, Butch Tatum, and Don
Beihn will perform in two easy going
country-rock shows at 8 and 9 p.m. Two
local, novel acts will appear Saturday
night. Raspillaire and Gish wii! begin the
evening at8 p.m. This act consists of TC
Stoner, a ragtime-jazz pianist. Brenda
Murrin, singer, banjo and madolin player
and their singing dog. The nine o'clock
show will be a performance on the steel
drums by Wilton Du Bois. DuBois a
former member of the Trinidad Tripoli
Steel Band, creates a sound on his drums
which can best be described as a cross
between a xylophone, vibes and tubular
bells. The drums were made by DuBois
himself while he was in the Carribean out
of two fifty-five galion oil drums
The Canticle appreciates the contn-
butions to the refreshment fund made by
those who attended ast week's
coffeehouse. The donation box will be
placed on the refreshment table again this
weekend
presented
riday and
Dave Brubeck in Raleigh provides musical banquet
BRUBECK AND SONS PERFORM
WITH NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY
By ROBIN JACKSON
Staff Writer
Last Saturday night the followers of the
North Carolina Symphony were treated to a
musical banquet featuring Brubeck a la
supreme at Memorial Auditorium in
Raleigt
First, an ‘aperitif’ was served to waken
the listeners’ audial taste buds by the
North Carolina Symphony under the
direction of conductor John Gosling
The first selection was Tchaikovsky's
Italien,” a superb blend of
themes from Italian folksongs into a
loosely § structured caprice, performed
excellently by the North Carolina
Symphony
A heaping helping of Aaron Copland
followed as the Symphony performed three
selections from “Rodea”, “Buckaroo
Holiday ‘Saturday Night Waltz” and
Hoe Down”. Copland, one of the greatest
living American composers, first wrote
Rodeo” as a ballet in 1942
Capriccio
The story involved a tomboyish cowgirl
who has the notion that she is as rough
and ready as any of her male
counter-parts. She is also deeply in love
with the head wrangler who spurns her
love in favor of the rancher’s daughter. To
prove her prowess to the wrangler and to
the other cowboys, she attempts to ride a
bronco. She is later met with outrageous
laughter from the head wrangler and his
cohorts after the horse dumps her Only
one sympathetic cowboy remains to
console her
Later, at a dance she watches forlornly.
She receives no offers to dance. She exits
and then returns to dazzie the room in a
dress and with her hair in a bow. Poetic
justice is hers when she refuses an
invitation to dance with the wrangler in
favor of the cowboy who had befriended
her earlier
After the intermission, the main course
was served. Dave Brubeck appeared on
Stage with his sons and assumed his
position at the piano while his sons took
their positions at the drums, bass.
keyboards-synthesizer, harmonics, and
clarinet
Together with the Symphony, Dave
Brubeck and sons performed “Light in the
Wilderness”, a piece composed by
Brubeck. “Light in the Wilderness”
expresses the life of Christ in three parts,
“Forth Days”, “Sermon on the Mount” and
“Kingdom”. The first movement, “Forty
Days”, is a blues section that interprets
the melancholy setting of the temptation
of Christ. “Sermon on the Mount” was a
moving experience. It expressed the
beauty and simplicity of the teachings of
Christ in Brubeck's incomparable Style.
“Light in the Wilderness” concluded with
“Kingdom”, a lively jazz piece. The
liveliness of “Kingdom” caused one to
sense the joy and bliss of the coming
kingdom of God where Christ will reign as
King of kings and Lord of lords.
After “Light in the Wilderness”,
Brubeck, sons and Symphony performed
“Brandenburg Gate”, the next Brubeck
composition. This piece was a remarkable
combination of classical, baroque and
modern jazz themes. Brubeck has
interspersed these three themes so
cleverly that the piece does not sound as
one part being classical, another as
baroque and still another as jazz. Rather,
the entire piece sounds as a perfect
interspersion of all three themes with
amazing unity, balance and thal
unmistakable Brubeck flavor
“Out of the Way of the People’. the last
Brubeck composition listed on the
program, blended the cool Brubeck azz
with the magnimity of sounds of the
Symphony.
The main course now out of the way,
the audience's sweet tooth was then
satisfied with twenty minutes of strictly
Brubeck jazz with Brubeck and sons
Included in the dessert was a ten minute
interlude of “Take Five”. “Take Five
featured solos of Brubeck at the piano and
his sons, first at the drums, then at bass,
harmonica, keyboards-synthesizer, ne
harmonica and clarinet. Such a heavenly
dessert!
After the sumptuous meal had been
consumed many, (including myself) were
yet hungry, a few were filled, and hardly
anybody was stuffed.
t
se
TeSented
Jay and
Jay Nignt
ang Don
y going
Sat urday
egin the
ce af
Brenda
Diayer
0 clock
Ne steel
Bois. a
Tripoli
3 drums
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tubular
DuBois
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F505 EVANS STREET)
Tol U dalTol- (14a ay 7 eee
starts
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8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975
Editorials‘Commentary
Education is priceless ?
Fees rise, athletics gain
Ye Swing of things, you know, for prices to keep going up. We should have
earned to expect that by now. So, it comes as no surprise that the cost of education will
take another step up next year
we really mean the cost of attending the university case in point
East Carolina University. Actually, education is not going to cost us any more, that is
niess the “gn egisiature decides to raise tuition. But the “fringe benefits” of being an
student are going to cost us $15.00 more next year. “Fringes” in this case
Ss and their ‘athletic domains
4U Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs, C.G. Moore, comes word that we will
be pay $9.00 1 1975-76 for support of the intramural program and a beautiful
$6 x extr ato cet ! pri on our brand new Ficklen Stadium lights. (Ta da). Since
$9.00 was added to fees this year (entitled, stadium indebtedness) we will be paying a
a1 ind total of $15.00 a year for that one-sport facility alone. However, since the stadium
75,000, we should have them and the interest on their bond loans, paid
No time. Ficklen will surely be paid off soon too
But let ur higher ups for imposing these tariffs of abomination upon us
After all, have we not received a new student union, art building, soon to be completed
annex to the library and a promised med school, all at little or no cost to us? mean, let's
be fair. If the state can give uS New academic (classroom) facilities to aid in our ever
TaSING Quest for Knowledge, then the least we can do is foot the bill for our athletic
pr ogram S right?
Ve are mere students, still wrapped in
ndarc act ¢ Arua
JET Sia iG Yet vw
A
r 7
¥¥e OY CQuCATIOL
ram F(
Frome
e
shyt r ret
Nts only cost M4
S not nasse
a cocoonal clouds of youth. I’m sure we just
mportant a nice footbal! stadium and intramurals are to our
educational experience. Although don’t recall ever having difficulty seeing at Saturday
arernoon football games before, suppose the extra lights won't hurt. But wait a
the games next year have been scheduled for 7:00 p.m. SO we can use the new
wee, the lights will come in handy after all! Of course that is not helping energy
servat any, but then, good clean ee night fun is always worthwhile
t we erstood ai! this, certainly we would not balk at laying out the extra, and
extra, Casn each year
De S tIMe we re-evaluated our values, or something like that. Why, it’s getting
bad tat pretty soon kids won't be able to go to college because they can't afford to
1D PX e atnietic programs
Fountainhead
‘Do you know because tell you so, or do
you know Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor
MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis
BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Englert
CIRCULATION MANAGER Warren Leary
AD MANAGER Jackie Shalicross
CO-NEWS EDITORSSydney Ann Green
Gretchen Bowermaster
ASST. NEWS EDITOR Betty Hatch
CITY FEATURES EDITOR Jim Dodson
REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise
SPORTS EDITOR John Evans
LAYOUT Janet Pope
PHOTOGRAPHER Rick Goidmar
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news-
paper of East Carolina University and
appears each Tuesday and Thursday of
the school year
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station.
Greenville, NC. 27834
Editorial Offices 758-6366 758-6367
Subscriptions $10 annually for non
Students
‘We Al waus had the
he a ot bot the se new Lights
le
are Gi.
Who did it?
jeld
too much!”
Faculty salaries revealed
Speaking of higher-ups, some sort of “subversive” info is circulating around which
the faculty seems reluctant to let the students know about. Of course, even though we
help pay faculty salaries there is no reason in the world why we should be let in on just
how much we're paying them. Still, it seems someone thought the information
important enough (or useful enough) to trek to Raleigh were ali such records must be
available to the public. This “subversive element” of our hallowed faculty mimeographed
enough copies of the pay rates to fill every faculty mail box. Ho, ho, things are stirring
and who ever wanted it kept secret, and for whatever reason, must be boiling
over. Faculty may be hot over finding out who's getting paid more or less, but wonder
how much we actually are paying and what the stir is all about. Too bad students arent
let in on the rumble.
(Hey, you don't suppose some of them might not be doing their job, do
you? ssssh. We might find it too easy to evaluate professor's classroom
accomplishments when compared to lower or higher salaried profs. - if we knew what -
were paying them. Methinks the employer in this case has become the employee, anc
that without bargaining power.) sssh!
Theft
To Fountainhead
As a visitor to Greenville and East
Carolina, have many fine memories to
take home with me, half of which are on
film. While at a party on 4th Street
Saturday night, someone lightened my
luggage for the trip home by stealing my
camera. Having met so many good
people, it is hard for me to believe this
would happen. Apparently, they thought
they could make better use of the camera
than could; however, feel can make
better use of the film. If this person needs
the camera so desperately, keep it, but
many other people besides myself would
appreciate the return of the film, if not
both the film and the camera. can be
contacted at 100 N. Summit Street,
758-4729,
Keep on partying, kiddos, but at teast
leave me my good memories.
Becky
Thank you
To Fountainhead
Please express my appreciation to ne
students for their patience during re
power failure Saturday night at ‘'
basketball game with William and Mar)
We appreciate their excellent conduct
during the thirty minutes the lights were
out in Minges Coliseum
The Pep Band was very cooperative Dy
giving us some exceilent music during 1's
period
It makes us proud to know we ae
working with young people who can enow
restraint, self control, and patience in 4
time of emergency.
Sincerely,
Clarence Stasavich
Director of Athletics
to be 4
the
ine
KING ‘
NOW y
anguac
$272.71
attempt
Whe
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They bi
de got'
Quarter
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ere
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ICS
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———e
FOUNTAI
Q names will '
signed editori is on this page and on the
F obscenity,
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975 e
Seman IER
™Forum
—
NHEAD invites all readers to ex-
¢ their opinions in the Forum. Letters
be withheld on request. Un-
itorial reflect the opinions of the
oa ry not necessarily those of
the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re-
fuse printing in instances of libel or
and to comment as an
independent body on any and ail
issues. A newspaper is objective only in
F proportion to its autonomy.
Irate
Not being one to become hysterically
engulfed in campus politics too often,
sould have just shrugged off the fact that
the SGA egisiature gave away $272.71 of
my money so that people could be
entertained with music while traversing
scenic Greenville on Our SGA buses. But
since have been irritated to a higher state
than usual, let's look at what really
As understand it, studerit
transportation director Richard Folsom
yropped into his friendly neighborhood
Harmony House South while the rest of us
were away for Christmas vacation. He
‘ked out TWO HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY TWO DOLLARS AND SEVENTY
INE CENTS worth of radio and speaker
aguipment and, in effect, said to bill it to
the SGA
For those of you who are reeling in
shock knowing that your funds could be
spent in such a flippant manner, let me
assure you that it was an illegal purchase
right from the start. To the best of my
knowledge. which have acquired as
FOUNTAINHEAD’s business manager,
when one wishes to make a purchase of
this nature one fills out a requisition for a
ourchase order which is then mailed to the
business from the Student Fund
Accounting Office. Before it is mailed the
purchase must bear the approval, by
signature. of the SGA Treasurer and the
faculty advisor to the SGA, Dr. Jack
hornton. This was not done. A requis-
ion to PAY, not to order, was thrust upon
ine desk of the SGA Treasurer when he
returned to school. He was told that the
‘adios Nad been bought and to pay for
hem. Being an intelligent human being
espect for money, he refused to sign
e tion. This forced Mr. Folsom to
‘aw’ to (he SGAlegisiature as a last resort
velore becoming personally liable for the
&gai purchase himself.
id not believe that Mr. Folsom
‘ec to pay for the radios out of his
vey Cash line item. Petty cash is used on
a) emergency basis only for minor
purchases that just can't wait for a check
0 be approved. refused to believe that
egap item was approrpiated with this
“se 0’ purchase in mind. don't know
“W YOU people understand the English
angquage but see nothing petty about
8272.71 Do you? It sounds more like an
attempted railroading job to me.
What makes this fiasco even more
c iS the unstable future of the buses.
Ney break down often and will probably
b€ gotten rid of by the end of spring
quarter. And we all know that this has
Saas
ot '0 do with the way the buses are
OM
iSh
420 people may have signed a petition,
but how many knew the real story? All
they knew was that someone wanted to
take away their radios - but they were not
told that the radios had been purchased
illegally
After participating in the arduous task
of getting the FOUNTAINHEAD budget
approved, emerged with respect for the
legislature more specifically Doug
Benton and the Appropriations Commit-
tee, even after hearing that REBEL and the
BUCCANEER had been stripped to the
naked necessities. But now see that
was fooled. Those who voted to approve
the expenditure are nothing but derelict
misfits with no sense of value.
So on we go here at EZU. The nation is
struggling along with inflation, recession,
unemployment and a dismal job market.
But the SGA legislature is loaded with so
much money that they don't know what to
do with it. They cut away at money for
your annual to guarantee a less than
excellent product. Yet they are expert at
peddling a couple hundred here and there
for most unique things.
Yes folks, know it wasn't an
appropriation - just an approval of an
expenditure of previously allocated funds.
But there is no entertainment line item in
the transportation budget! The request by
Mr. Folsom was not disapproved by the
Appropriations Committee. If that com
mittee is the financial “watchdog” for my
SGA funds, as Mr. Benton claims, then it
certainly rolled over and played dead on
this one
Sincerely ,
Dave Englery
P.S. Mr. Folsom, wish had your gall.
The new publications center which will
house FOUNTAINHEAD, REBEL and
BUCCANEER sure could use a nice stereo
system
Black out
To Fountainhead
During Saturday night's power failure,
a potentially dangerous situation was
presented in Minges Coliseum. There
were some estimated 4,000-5,000 people
packed in when the Coliseum, and other
parts of campus, went dark
On behalf of the Athletic Department
and myself, would like to thank the many
students who handled themselves in a
mature manner under the adverse
conditions, thereby negating any addition-
al problems that could have resulted. This
behavior should be recognized as a credit
to the University, not only from the
Athletic Department's standpoint, — but
from that of the many off-campus visitors
i.
. We appreciate, once again, the efforts
of the students attending the game with
William & Mary, and offer our sincere
thanks for keeping cool heads during that
time.
Sincerely,
Bill Cain,
Assistant Director of Athletics
S tudent go vernment
ae eneen eee
the students but also benefits the faculty.
Students can assist the faculty in gaining the proper perspective on problems of
policy. Basically the only way to determine student needs is to consult the
students. We urge all concerned students to take the initiative to find out what, if any,
student voice exists in your department. Copies of the survey on departmental activities,
such as student-faculty advisory committees are available in Room 228 of Mendenhal!
Student Center.
Student input at the department level can be obtained if the students express an
interest. We would like to re-emphasize that Student Government is the organization
whereby student opinion can be expressed. Therefore, if you have any ideas or
questions, contact the SGA because the strength of the SGA is determined not by its i
budget, but by the amount of student interest and participation.
Students need a voice
One of the major priorities of the Student Government should be to insure students a
voice in the decision making process at ail levels in the University. Through the years
students have gained membership on the Board of Trustees, various Faculty-Senate
academic committees as well as other committees. However, students still do not have
an adequate voice in the affairs that concern them so directly.
One of the major goals of the present SGA administration is to increase and
strengthen student representation at all levels. Through our inquiries, we discovered
that student input at the departmental level was at a bare minimum. In a recent survey
administered by the SGA, we found that only eight departments had any form of a
student-faculty advisory committee. We feel that such a body should be considered by
all deparmtents on campus. Moreover, we discovered that only six departments had any
form of student representation on the various departmental committees. Since
academics should be our utmost concern it is imperative that students have some input
at the departmental level. We feel that the presence of student opinion benefits not only
Jimmy Honeycutt
Secretary of Academic Affairs
nd
Bucking the status quo
To Fountainhead :
As time goes on here at ECU come to
see more and more things which dislike.
Realizing that people always find things
which they dislike anywhere in life and that
some of these things one just must cope
with, but think that is a grave mistake on
the part of some who just continue to cope
with everything the status quo
does. Being a rookie legislator this year
and trying to get into the mechanics of
“YOUR SGA” came to the realization that
the SGA was not just some half-ass bunch
of students trying to get their names in the
FOUNTAINHEAD for the sake of being
“IN”. These students are concerned about
the welfare of the students of this school
and do want to see the benefits of the
SGA's money and programs going into the
right students hands. But who are
considered the right students? The
members of the legislature are students
just like anyone else and are concerned
about what effects them first and others
secondly. Legislators have to rely on
their own speculation often because there
is not enough input from students and how
they fee! about a certain subject. would
like to challenge each student to keep in
touch with events within the SGA and to
get in contact with their legislator and
express their opinion.
All of this brings to mind one thing
which think should be brought to the
attention of the students and that is the
problem of transportation on this
campus. In 1968 a referendum was
presented io the students asking them if
they would like to increase their student
ven and maintained. SGU nga hang POE OER ELLE AI EE:
— 1A SOCAN AA
fees by $2.00. This referendum passed
and the following year two city buses from
Raleigh came to provide an adequate
transportation system for this campus.
These buses were running only within this
campus and did not go out to the
apartment compiexes. The total cost for
that year for transportation was near
$58,000.00. The next year one of the buses
was Cut because of a price raise. After that
year transportation on campus . was
non-existent until last year when the SGA
thought they would dabble into mass
transit. Now we have two buses being run
at a cost of around $35,000.00. These
buses run a very limited service and are at
times very inconvenient. The SGA is
receiving close to $66,000.00 for
transportation but it is not going to
transportation. Neither is the money
being spent iliegally because of some
technicality. It is being spent on other
projects that are of little concern to a
majority of the students on this
campus. It is time that the students on
this campus who feel that the SGA should
put a higher priority on transportation
expressed their concerm.
Not only should students express their
attitude on this issue but also on others as
well. Legislators need to be pushed by
their peers to make reforms and
progressive programs. If they are not
pushed they will become just as much a
part of the status quo as their counter
parts in the Administration.
Steve Guthrie
V.S.C.
1O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975
ett tt eA OAT Na tattataa
Alcoholism Awareness week
Road Show receives good turn out
By GRETCHEN R. BOWERMASTER
Co-News Editor
the nan takes a drink then the
jrink takes a drink. then the drink takes the
his adage Wade H. Williams,
Re 41 Alcoholism Program Director for
Division of Mental Health and
Maste fYeremonies for the Alcoholism
4 ware ess Week Road Show held
Monday anuary 20 Wright Auditorium,
About 500. students, faculty and
townspeople listened attentively, laughed,
nd tapped their feet to the music of the
CU Jazz Band while representatives from
oholism Services, Miss Black Teenage
World. Miss Goldsboro 1975 and Don
Newcombe, former pitcher for the
Brooklyn Dodgers and recovered alcoholic,
offered information, help, anecdotes and
songs
Ti &®
et
ECU JAZZ BAND
The ECU Jazz band, under the direction
of George Boussard, played a “drinking
song “You Go To My Head”, and Carole
King's Corazon”. Williams cited
statistics of 10,000,000 alcoholic persons,
urging the audience to examine attitudes
f rejection and condemnation
There's an alcoholic person in the
ives of most of us,” he said. “These
people are desperately crying out for help,
though their words and actions may
indicate the opposite.”
Speakers pointed out the state’s
emphasis on coordinating various
resources, offering the alcoholic person
total care, beginning at Cherry Hospital or
Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Center and moving to community and
family care
‘When the alcoholic person retums
nome, the battle has only begun,” said
Bob Hufford, Alcoholism Coordinator for
the Pitt County Mental HealthCenter. “He
is returning to the environment from which
he came to treatment.”
‘Various forms of therapy are available
such aS group counselling, occupational
counselling, family counselling,” said Don
Hayes, Director of
family’s best
knowledge.”
Jerry Lotterhos, Director of the
Alcoholism Training Program at ECU,
called the program at the University a
“fledgling effort” aimed at providing
WBJARC. “The
defense is in gaining
DON NEWCOMBE, former pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
educational experience to the students and
community.
Sedalia Green, Alcoholism Educator
for the Goldsboro and Wayne County
schools outlined the problems of assisting
Students facing alcohol problems in the
home.
Joyner switching classification systems
By PATSY HINTON
Staff Writer
The J.Y. Joyner Library at ECU has
begun the change-over from the previously
ised Dewey Decimal system to the Library
of Congress classification system
Starting December 1, all new books are
being classified according to the new
system. Reclassification of the library's
present collection to the Library of
Congress will begin February 1, according
to Dr. Ralph Russell, director of library
services
The change will take five to six years.
After all, we have 450,000 books,”
explained Dr. Eugene Huguelet, associate
director of library services
“We plan to do the reclassification a
truckload at a time,” said Dr. Huguelet.
The books being reclassified will be off
the shelves for a minimum length of time,
NO longer than a day at the most.”
stderr ne amt ntncintntnentatat namanaaaedannesmnin ina apid aarp ag
During the switchover period, the
library will operate on a dual system, the
old Dewey Decimal system and the new
Library of Congress system. The Library
of Congress system will gradually become
larger as a: new books are classified this
way, and as old volumes are converted.
“We are, in effect, dealing with a
Standardization program,” explained Dr.
Huguelet. “Most large libraries now use
the Library of Congress system. When we
convert to this system, we can use the
same call numbers the Library of Congress
uses for books. On the Dewey Decimal
system, we have to make up our own call
numbers.”
“Not only will cataloging become
easier, but the Library of Congress system
allows books on similar topics to be
placed together more easily than under the
Dewey Decimal! system,” he said
The present staff will be used in
making the change. Thus, said Or.
Huguelet, the cost of the switch-over is
hard to estimate.
“The only difference will be a different
call number,” he said. “This in no way
affects the use of the library. As far as
students are concerned, the stacks Stay
open.”
More than a year of Study and
discussion among the Joyner Library staff
and faculty, school faculty and students
went into the decision to use the Library of
Congress system. The change was
endorsed by the Library Comittee of the
ECU Faculty Senate.
“Few teachers are qualified to help
and many schools have no program at aj
or use only the Health books.” she Said
Chauncey Douglas, Miss Black
Teenage Worid, sang “What the Worlg
Needs Now is Love” and “We've Only Just
Begun” to an @PProving audience The
Road Show is the first program of its king
and the first of five shows to be heiq this
week in North Carolina. its success wil
determine the actions of the Nationa
Clearinghouse on Alcohol Information jn
the future
Glenda Bailey, the newly-selected Migs
Goldsboro 1975 echoed SGA Presiden
Bob Lucas in the statement thy
alcoholism is not a disease only of the
older generation.
“93 per cent of high schoo! boys and 87
per cent of high school girls hae
experimented with alcohol,” she said
“The average age for the first drink is 14
but know of an 11-year oid who js
celebrating his first year without alcohol.”
“Alcohol is youth's number one drug
abuse probiem, because it is the adults
number one problem,” Ms. Bailey
continued. “Don't condemn alcohol use
If you don't drink, tell your children that's
your perogative, but set guidelines for your
chiidren.”
DON NEWCOMBE
Don Newcombe, the featured speaker,
received a warm weicome amidst signing
autographs.
“You see me as an ex-basebal! player,
fine healthy, upstanding man,” he said
“But I'm a recovered alcoholic.”
Newcombe related how he rid his body
of the “dread disease” with his wife's heip
“She told me, ‘I've had enough of you,
mister. don't know where I'm going,
just want to get away from you’.” swore
to her on the head of my son that would
not drink another drop —— as lived, if
‘d only give me another chance.
wae oie me that chance, and thats
what you need to do,” Newcombe told the
audience.
“DONT BE A BUM”
He spoke of his days with Jackie
Robinson and Roy Campanella, who os
him helped break the color barriers
professional athietics.
“These alcoholism services -
available to everyone, biack, white, oy
poor, young and old,” poagaertonss! oe
“You just have to admit to yoursel :
you want help. Your life wil! stabilize,
mine has.”
“Don't be a bum. Don't be a ge"
who does nothing. And ep
takes both the black and white ry mete :
piano to play the Star-Spangled
he said.
The Alcoholism Awareness Week ee
Show was conceived by Tom Payne
Paul Barwick. It will appear in ae
on Thursday and Asheville on Friday,
having visited Greenville
on
Fayetteville on Tuesday and Burlington
Wednesday.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975
ae ee
RUMOR HAS IT that ECU is switching over to coal. An ECU professor said he could see
the smoke from Winterville.
River pollution
Continued from page three.
These tests have been conducted for
the past ten years by North Carolina State
University (NCSU).
any abrupt changes occur at
relatively high levels which denote
unwanted pollution conditions, Air and
Water Resources, Texasgulf and others
oncerned can take action,” he said.
Or Stephenson said Texasgulf has its
own monitoring program to safeguard
against pollution with ECU acting as
Special insurance — bought if you need
We have found the nitrogen levelin
the river to be very high,” said Dr.
Stey fephenson. “This is not thought to come
fom Texasgulf, however. NCSU thinks
armiands, which are of a large number
and impossible to control, are the cause.”
here iS Not too much protection from
o9en and there may never be. It causes
4 process called utrification (a buildup of
aigae).” he said.
ECU iS leasing the Pamlico Marine
Labo watory from Texasgulf as part of the
9’ant control. There are seven buildings
with 12 square feet of heated area for
administration, laboratory workrooms,
Jor nitory facilities, workshops, and
fage areas
lexasgulf has also given us 8 pickup
‘UCK and promised a boat soon,” said Dr.
Stephenson
IN addition to myself there are three
‘fS working directly on the project: Dr
les O'Rear, assistant professor of
ott
Ch;
xf
Biology at ECU, and two persons who live
in the South Creek area who worked
previously with NCSU, Henry Daniels, our
boat captain, and Mrs. Jean Dixon, lab
technician.”
Student Govt. fills two
committee positions
By MIKE TAYLOR
Staff Writer
Linda Thomason has been named new
chairwoman of the Student Government
Association's Rules Committee following
the resignation of chairman Jim Cronin
Cronin, a senior, announced his
resignation from the chairman's position
during Monday’s SGA meeting. In his
letter of resignation Cronin recommended
Thomason for the position and speaker
Chris Hay later appointed her to chair the
committee.
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Another key committee position was
also filled at Monday’s meeting when Hay
named Maurice Huntley to head the
Transportation Committee. The commit-
tee was created to study the present
transportation system on campus and to
make recommendations to the SGA during
the next few months.
Transportation Director Richard Fol-
som told the SGA that “the transportation
EE AM th A STR AY Oa,
mK)
rm
ee oer eee
The bestcountry rock band ever to play in Greenville.
SINGLE TREE
willbe at the TIKI
Thursday and Saturday Nites
system as it is would die by the end of
Spring quarter if some action were not
taken.”
“The system will cease to operate by
the Spring unless the SGA recognizes that
it takes more time and money to run a
system than this SGA is presently
spending,” Folsom warned the group.
“RASH OF PROBLEMS”
Judiciary Chairman Andy Schmidt
announced that his committee would
investigate a rash of recent mechanical
problems that have plagued the system.
Four new SGA members were aiso
sworn in Monday, leaving only two
vacancies on the student legisiative body.
New members recommended by the
Screenings and Appointments Committee
included Al Beasley, Scott Osborne, Mike
Brown and Missy Manley.
A financial statement presented by
SGA Treasurer Bill Beckner showed an
unappropriated balance of $119,000. Total
expenditures for the year so far have
totaled over $170,000, according to
Beckner's report.
a (G
MW Rrides Beautiful &
ciple ual nd onal iar
ANNIE F. COBB
BRIDAL CONSULTANT
DIAL 756—1744
(109 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.
REENVILLE, N. C.
———
A EMCI NE ETS OPERA ARE
2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975
Peace ha agen AALAND DULLES TOLLE LAID LEAILE 8 SLD AL ELLE OLLI LLI DELLE GEICO st,
(CPS)-Thank-you cards and letters have
been flowing in from college adminis-
trators to Sen. James Buckley s (C-NY)
office, following the passage of a
clarifying amendment to the controversial
privacy law allowing students access to
their school files
The final stage in the complex and
often dramatic history of the Buckley law
was played when President Ford signed
the amendment into law and the
fepartment of Health Education and
Welfare (HEW) issued guidelines and
nterpretations
LAST MINUTE
The amendment was signed January 2,
just two days before colleges were
required to begin honoring student
requests to see their files
Four days later HEW published its
guidelines, allowing for a 60-day period
instead of the usual 30, for public
comment.No major complaints against the
reguiation are expected, according to
those close to the law
The primary complaint against the
original law was that confidential letters
such as letters of recommendation, would
be open for student inspection, violating
the privacy of letter writers and
discouraging frank and honest evaluations
n the future
LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION
With the passage of the amendment.
the law exempts such confidential letters
and recommendations placed in student
records prior to January 1, 1975. and
provides that a student may waive his right
to examine future letters having to do with
admissions, job placement. and receipt of
awards
Hours:
Mon-Thur 11-1 F
FriSat. 11-12
3-1
across from the
girls’ dorms
Other
students to copy their files and permit
major clarifications allow
directory information” (such as a
students name, address, phone number,
and date and place of birth) to be made
public without specific permission
PARENTS’ FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
According to the amendment, college
students are not to see their parents
confidential financial statements, law
enforcement information from college
security offices can be excluded from
student records if the information is used
only for enforcement, and grades and bills
can be sent to parents of dependent
students without student consent
Students have the right to be provided a
list of the types of education records
which are maintained by the institution
and relate directly to students. In
For lunch and dinner
Studentaccess to files ‘clarified’in N.Y.
addition, students have the right to obtain
copies of those records, which may be at
the expense of the student, but should not
exceed the actual cost to the college of
reproducing them
In sum, students don't have access
to: parents’ financial records; confi-
dential letters of recommendation placed
in files before January 1; law enforcement
records; physician, psychiatrist, of
professional records, and other “reason-
able exceptions,” such as private notes a
teacher may keep for his or her own use
Students do have access to files,
documents and other materials which
directly relate to the student and are
maintained by the school. Students are
defined in the law as being both those
currently enrolled at the school and former
students, but not those who applied and
weren't accepted
“LEGITIMATE INTEREST”
Third parties who have access to
Student records besides the student
include: officials with legitimate interest
at the school, officials of other schools tc
which a student seeks to transfer, and
parents of dependent students.
The privacy law permits the
government to withhold federal funds from
any school which fails to allow students
access to their files or fails to allow
students an opportunity to contest
inaccuracies
Riggas Shoe
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Footsball.
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na
The law will be universal
Y aDplicab;
to both state and private schools as aa.
all secondary @ducationa! INStitutiong
receive some sort of federal
through the Office of Education
REBEL editor
appointed
Marvin Hunt was appointed editor of
the Rebel, ECU's literary magazine,
Wednesday, Jan. 22. Hunt was the former
managing editor of the Rebel.
funding
Quality Wedding
Photography
C.S. Punte 756-7809 :
nights-weekends ;
undergraduate and
graduate school
SENIORS
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school. You’re thinking abou! the
future. Your career, your family,
your goals. Life insurance, sure but
right now fy have no way fo finance
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The Senior Plan is designed
specifically for the college senior
and last-year graduate student. The
plan is available in amounts of
$10,000, $15,000, $20,000, or $25,000
While in school, all you pay 's 4
small portion of the annua! Senior
Pian premium. Pilot finances he
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At the end of the fourth year @
special cash payment (endowment)
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It’s easy to start
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975 3
You can master financial aid game
in ten easy steps
(CPS Don't kid yourself The com
netition is tough, the rules are arbitrary,
ae the only sure winner is inflation which
¢ steadily eating up the funds
Byt though the financial aid game is
ricky. it can be mastered. There is a very
jood chance you can win a piece of the
pte mated $4 billion in national financial
resources for college students.
onfusingly enough, eligibility require-
ments for scholarships and loans range
from ‘resident of Dull County, majoring in
ounty history, with preference given
to descendents of John Ebeneezer Dull” to
permanent resident of the US.”
Since there is no national clearing-
that sifts through the morass of
fund programs, you are left with the
aduous task of digging up potential cash
rces yourself
number one: Begin the treasure
Vuf your school's financial aid office
Most available financial aid is administer-
ed through colleges themselves, whether
funded by their own resources or by
federal monies
noe most financial aidin fact all
federally-sponsored aid- is based on
need, you have to prove your poverty. Un-
fortunately, your definition of need and the
eges definition are likely to be
First, have your parents fill out a
questionnaire from the financial aid office
that will determine their wealth-—or lack of
. If you have left horne and received no
substantial financial help from mom or dad
for 12 months, you are exempt from this
requirement. Instead, you must fill out
application on your own financial
r
e
anotner
Status
Your appication may open the door to
live major federai programs. Ask your
financial aid officer about your chance at
shaking some cash loose from the
following programs
he Basic Opportunity Grant (BOG)
hands out up to $1400 to eligible students
for each academic year. The average
grant, however, is a miserly $450. Next
fall, for the first time, part time students
will also be eligible for BOG's, which
undoubtedly will drop the average
allotment even lower.
Supplementary Educational Oppor-
tunity Grants (SEOG) are a lucrative market
for students with “exceptional financial
need those with family incomes less
‘han $9000. The average grant is $670;
lucky students receive as much as $1500.
"he fattest find for students from high
income families is the Guaranteed Student
Loan program (GSL). Family income can
react) $20,000 before shooting the
eligibility requirements.
“te eenee
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Students apply at their school financial
aid office, and then are shuttied to
appropriate banks where they may receive
a maximum $2500 loan, but probably only
from $1200 to $1400. Loans carry a seven
per cent interest charge, and payment
begins nine months after the student
leaves schoo!
Critics of the program, however, have
charged bank officials with showing
marked insensitivity to the economic
needs of minority students and women
An alternative to GSLs is National
Direct Student Loan (NDSL) money, which
comes straight from the financial aid office
at only three percent interest. NDSLs have
benefitted freshmen and low income
Students, who are usually ignored by loan
officers at banks
The College Work Study program
provides summer jobs and part time work
during the academic year. For an average
15 hours a week, students can expect to
earn $600 a year
If you're transferring, don't be afraid to
ask for financial aid; it won't harm your
chances of admission. Most institutions
keep their admissions and financial aid
decisions separate. Also, be sure to check
the college catalogue of schools you're
looking at for scholarship listings.
Step two: Don't stop your search
yet. Many financial aid advisors know
little about the world that exists outside
their office doors. Millions of dollars are
donated to students every year from
organizations, businesses and other
sources
For instance, every state has a
scholarship program of some kind. If your
financial aid officer craps out, write to your
state's department of education for
details.
Step three: Nose around your home
town for clubs or churches which give
money to area students. The Kiwanis,
Rotary, Elks and Lion's clubs and the PTA
are often generous
Step four: Encourage your parents to
inquire at work about scholarships. Many
businesses provide for the college-aged
children of their employees.
Step five: If the military life appeals to
you, ROTC, the Navy-Marine Scholarship
Program and the Women's Army Corp
Student Officer Program all pay
handsomely. Contact your local recruiter.
Hwy. 264 E
BRANCH‘
GENERAL STORE
10 Discount to all
ECU students with I.D.
Complete line of Beer, Wine
Groceries and Party Items-Plus
Full Line of Maverick Sports Wear.
7 miles toward Washington
plage
THESE KIDS ARE part of the Future Wrestiers Association, instantly formed when they
took over the floor at an ECU wrestling match.
Step sex: A little-publicized Social
Security program provides monthly
income for students whose mother or
father are dead or receive benefits for
disability or retirement. Contact your local
Social Security office.
Step seven: Spend a day at the library,
which abounds in books listing grants
given to students of a particular race or
nationality or who are pursuing a certain
occupation
Scholarships, Fellowships and Loans
lists available cash categorized according
to your major, so does the Annual
Registry of Grant Support. The National
Register of Scholarships and Fellowships
names thousands of financial aid
programs, complete with deadiines and
detailed eligibility requirements.
But don't consult any book published
before 1972; foundation grants change
drastically over the years.
Step eight: Spend 50 cents for one of
the most up-to-date listings of financial
aid sources: a pamphiet called “Need a
Lift?” Write to the American Legion
Educational and Scholarship Program,
Indianapolis, Ind. 46206.
Step nine: If you have a spare $40, you
can sign up for the services of the
Scholarship Search Corporation. This
company, the only one of its kind in the
country, feeds your application into a
computer stocked with data about 250,000
scholarships. Search guarantees to weed
out at least five scholarships for which you
S
are eligible and a maximum of 25. No
state or federal programs are listed.
Forty percent of the students who
apply to Search eventually win financial
aid from the sources provided, according: “a
to the National Student Educational Fund. J
Write to the company at 7 W. 51st St New '
York, N.C. 10019 j
Step ten: Get moving. The deadline A
for most financial aid applications falis in
January or February
FREE
INCOME TAX
ASSISTANCE
Place: 206 Wright Annex
Dates: Jan.20-H
March 17-26
April 1-14
except Sat. & Sun.
Hours: 3 p.m. 5 p.m.
What to Bring:
1. This year’s Tax Forms you
received in the mail,
2. The Wage and Earnings State.
ment you received from your
employer (s) (Form W2),
3. The Interest Statements you
received from your bank (Form
1099),
4. Acopy of last year’s tax return,
if available,
5. Any other relevant information
concerning your income and
This Program Offered
Free By The ECU
Accounting Society
: FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANAURY 1975
POTENGI ALLAN ALLELE LILLE ILI IIALIIIEIIOINIIODNSND DLE ty
bs
$65 16 G5
envelopes at nome
that
money for Persona!
further
ties with these companies,
Advertising, P.O
Ga. 30305
Phoenix
Atlanta
TYPING SERVICE 758-2814
female
ANTED: Attractive soulful
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PER WK PART TIME
inlimited earnings potential in addressing
Companies pay top
touch. For
send
Box
nformation regarding opportun
$2 to
11707,
S.G.4. REFRIGERATOR
RENTALS FREE DELIVERY
Attention F ac ulty and Students
We now have refrigerators for rent.
Callorcome by our office:
Office: 231 Mendenhall
Hours: MWE- 2:00-4:00 pm T Th - 3:30-5:00 pm
Phone: 758-6611 Ext. 215
Reduced rate for remainder
of Winter Quarter
$6.00 Rental Fee $10 Deposit $16.00
Sa
2
SA
oF «
e,
"4
‘
b
oe ——y
OPPORTUNITY FOR DIRECTOR or
Activities Director Approximately 20 hrs.
iper week. September to June. Full time
‘three summer months. Experience and
or training in recreation desired. Duties:
10 supervise a recreational program for
girls in three areas of Greenville;
represent Operation Sunshine before
various civic groups; assume responsi-
bility for equipment and general operation
of the program. Contact Mrs. Ennis
Chestang, 207 Greenbriar Dr Greenville,
telephone 756-2817
CLASSIFIED Y&1A recat
LOST: Dark green corduroy hat on Mon
Jan. 20 between Brewster Building and the
infirmary. $5.00 reward offered. Call
756.1839 or 752-9172
RIDE WANTED: To Statesville or
Charlotte on Friday Jan. 24 after 1:00
Call Bruce at 752-9172
TYPING will type themes, theses,
dissertations. Call 756-0045
TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle - 752.5133
TYPING SERVICE. Papers theses
manuscripts. Fast professional work af
Call Julia Bloodworth at
ressonable rates
156.7874
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR Openings
Camp Sea Gull and Camp Seafarer - North
Carolina’s nationally recognized coastal
boys’ and girls’ camps on Pamlico Sound
near Atlantic Beach and New Bern. 28th
season. Camps feature sailing, motor
boating and seamanship plus all usual
camping activities (including skin-diving
and golf course at Sea Gull and horseback
riding at Seafarer). Opportunities for
students (college men and women),
coaches and teachers who are LOOKING
FOR MORE than ‘‘just another summer
job’’. Openings for NURSES (RN). June
10-August 22. We seek highly qualified
(ability to instruct in one phase of camp's
program), dedicated and enthusiastic
staff members with exemplary character
and offer good salaries, room and board,
plus the opportunity of sharing in a
meaningful and purposeful experience.
Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of
application which should include a brief
resume’ of training and experience in
area(s) of camp program in which you are
best qualified to instruct. Apply to Wyatt
Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Guill - Camp
Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North
Carolina 7605.
student handbook
(CPS)The student handbook at UCLA was
subject to an abortive recai attempt by the
school's administration recently when i
was discovered that one chapter of the
book told how to smoke marijuana
dormitory rooms without being Caught ‘
Aside from the usual handbook
information, the SURVIVAL GUIDE
published by the UCLA Associated
Students Information Service, contained
information on drug use pregnancy
counselling and venereal disease
Specifically, the drug use section
advised students to smoke marijuana with
the window open and the screen off so that
if someone came to the door everything
could go out the window. The chapter also
advised students to smoke only with
frends, keep the noise down, and never
answer the door unless they definitely
knew who was on the other side
Possession of marijuana can be a
felony even on a first offense in California
When Dean of Campus Affairs Charles
McClure saw the drug section, he
declared the handbook “contraband” and
ordered it seized at its distribution points
on the grounds that it was encouraging
UCLA students to commit felonies
Many copies of the handbook were
seized at dormitory distribution points, but
the campus bookstore had already
distributed all its copies by the time the
seizure order came down
After several days of hagg!ing. student
leaders and the administration came to a
compromise: the handbook could be
distributed if a disclaimer was printed
separately and stapled to the handbooks
The disclaimer is a statement to the effect
that the handbook is a student publication
and that the university itself is in no way
connected to the information ordered
inside.
On April 15
graduation
Contact Lt.
tt. Vial a
c
t wf
at
LATER THAN
YOU THINK.
enroll in the 2-year Air Force ROTC Program on
this campus. And here's what you'll be missing:
®@ $100 a month, tax-free, during your junior
and senior years.
@ the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship
(including tuition, lab fees, the works).
® a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon
plus
@ a future where the sky is no limit.
Col. Ronald ¥, 4
re»
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FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975 15
wens
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
East Carolina got 20 point perform
B ances from Donnie Owens, Gregg Ashorm,
and Buzzy Braman Monday night to rout
Davidson Wildcats, 110-78, in the
nsers Jonnston Gymnasium.
The loss was only the third time in 75
F games the Wildcats have gone down to
jefeat in Johnston Gym since 1962. The
E other two losses were to the Furman
Paladins in 1972 and in 1973.
The Wildcats normally use Johnston
v
Gym for their big games because of its
tight quarters and fan support, but Monday
night the Pirates unleashed a torrid 51 for
82 field goal performance to hand the
Wildcats their worst defeat ever in
For the Pirates, it was a hard to believe
‘yrnaround from Saturday's 66-62 victory
over William and Mary.
it was also a change in routine for
Coach Patton, as four of his Pirate players
olaved 30 minutes or more. However,
when you outscore your opponent 62-36 in
F the second half and you're getting a game
total of 79 points from three players, one
joesn't need to follow the usual format.
The leader of the Pirate rout was
Donnie Owens with 30 points. Owens,
entering the game with only a 5.8 scoring
average, hit on 15 of 16 field goals for the
evening, the best individual performance
by a Pirate player in a long time.
in addition to Owens’ 30 points, Ashorm
added 26 on 12 field goals and two free
throws and Braman hit 9 of 12 field goals
and five foul shots for 23 points. Braman
also contributed 11 assists for the game, a
season high.
Unlike in earlier games this season, the
Pirates’ attack became a three-man attack
with Braman, Owens and Ashom
outscoring the entire Davidson team with
their combined 79 point total.
The game also marked the first time
this year any Pirate player has performed
for more than 30 minutes in a single
game. This accomplishment was four-
fold; with Braman and Larry Hunt playing
for 36 minutes, and Ashorn and Owens
getting in 31 minutes playing time.
Hunt finished as the only other Pirate
in double figures with 13 points, but his 15
rebounds were a more valuable
contribution to the Bucs team effort.
The game left East Carolina head coach
Dave Patton al! smiles and talking about
playing more games on the road in the
future
“I can't believe it,” said Patton. “We're
going to play all our games on the road
from now on. We had a great effort from
everybody. Just a super game.”
The game was not broken open until
the second half, however, as the Bucs had
to outscore the Wildcats in the final three
minutes of the first half to take a 48-42 lead
at intermission.
The score was tied ten times in the first
half and ECU trailed once at 40-38, before a
10-2 spurt put the Pirates ahead to stay at
the haif.
In the second half, ECU came out
shooting and outscored Davidson, 21-4, in
Tankers here Saturday
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
The East Carolina swim team faces its
biggest meet of the season this Saturday
wnen coach Ray Scharf's troops take on
he powerful swim squad from Johns
MOpKiNs University in Minges Natatorium.
For the Pirates, the meet can mean a
great deal mentally after they bounced
back trom two disappointing losses with a
0-43 win Over VMI on Monday.
inthe VMI meet, the Pirates dominated
‘ne meet, swimming off events, and
sported a freshman 400-mediey relay team,
which set the freshman relay record.
According to coach Schart, the Pirates
were Not trying to 9OUr it on the Keydets,
Dut Scharf flatly said, “We could have gone
one-two in every event except the diving.”
ae the meet, standouts for the Pirate
mwers were Steve Ruedlinger in the
200-individual mediey, Ronnie Schnell,
vary Pabst, Tom McKenna, in the
00-freestyle, and freshmen David Kirkman
4G John McCauley in the 1,000-freestyle.
As far as the upcoming Hopkins meet
“ concerned Scharf said the Pirate
WITIMEers are in for quite a test.
Based on last year,” said Scharf,
nomnine will be very tough. However,
hea y National champion has
nate eles Hopkins still claims four
wal Tinalists on their team. These
‘abled backstroker Mark Horning,
“s'roker Robert Stover, distance
Eric Engleman and sprint
Men
WIT er
swimmer James Finnerty. In addition,
Schart said the Hopkins team is “very
strong in diving and they have some good
relay teams.”
The swim team has severtal
disappointments of late to come back
from. two losses to ACC schools and the
injury to diver Jim Burden. Scharf said his
team is good enough to not let these
disappointments bother their performance
Saturday
“ don't. think the Maryland and
Carolina meets will bother us,” said
Scharf. “I think we are a good enough
team to pick the pieces up where they fail.
Schart pointed out, in retrospect, that
the Carolina and Maryland meets were
actually not really bad meets. In fact,
Scharf was proud of the teams
performance in the 59-54 loss to Carolina
two weeks ago.
“The Carolina pee tooys
t ormance by an East Carolina
coo been here,” said Scharf. “It's a
shame we did not win.”
if this is the way Scharf feels, then it
must be close to the truth. Since his
arrival at East Carolina in 1967, the Pirate
swim teams have won six straight
Southern Conference swim titles.
Against the Tar Heels, the Pirates set
six team records and freshman
Pabst set two freshman records and
freestyler McCauley, also a freshman, set
a varsity and fresnman record earlier in the
100-freestyle meet with a time of 47.55
seconds
Continued on page sixteen.
the first five minutes for a commanding
69-46 lead which the Pirates increased to
the final 110-78 margin of victory.
Of his 30 points, 20 of Owens’ points
came in the second half. Furthermore, he
was a perfect ten-for-ten for the half.
When Owens and Ashorn left the game
with 3:20 remaining to play the Pirates led
by 101-70.
It was probably the Pirates’ second
greatest win of all-time, with the 1972
Southern Conference championship per-
haps a greater win in some minds.
Going down the list of Pirate players,
Patton could only. say, “mention
everybody. They all played a super
game. Our guys just do what they are
supposed to do to win.”
When Owens left the game, he was
three shy of the team record of 18 field
goals in a game, and the Pirates’ 51 field
goals was a tearn record. Patton, however,
said the records were not on his mind.
“ didn’t know Donnie was so close,”
said Patton. “But he had to come out.
We're not worried about records. We're
just worried about that W and L listing.”
A win may just be a win but Monday's
win over the 3-11 Wildcats brought the
kind of effort from the team which
everybody has been hoping for all year.
Davidson’s three wins included victories
over Ohio State and St. John’s, so the
Wildcats are not that bad.
i
-
a
leads Buc bomb squad
The win gives the Pirates some
momentum for the continuing road series
and left the tear 5-0 in the conference and
10-4 overall. The Pirates have never before
won their first five league starts and this is
certainly a promising start for the team.
broadcasts
in case you have not yet found out,
which it seems is the case with a lot of
east Carolina basketball gans, the
remainder of the Pirates’ 1975 basketball
schedule will be carried over WNCT-AM in
Greenville.
Broadcasting the games will be Jim
Woods and Ken Moore, the Pirate
radiomen for Pirate football.
This broadcast aiso comes over
stations WRNS-FM in Kinston and
WHIT-AM in New Bern.
in addition, all Pirate home games are
broadcast over WECU, the campus station,
by Jack Morrow.
get back on your feet soon,
Nannw and Rania
TOMAS PALMGREN Is just one of many Pirate swimmers who will be leading the team
against Johns Hopkins Saturday at 2:30.
16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2823 JANUARY 1975
Where the Pirates are this weekend
Thursday
Saturday
2:3 p.m
Pirate Itinerary
8 p.m. Wrestling vs. South Carolina Minges Coliseum
Swimming vs. John Hopkins Minges Natatorium
Afternoon - Indoor Track in Chapel Hill, N.C. vs. UNC Duke and South Carolina.
Women’s Basketball vs. Madison - Harrisonburg, Va.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m. Wrestling vs. Richmond — Minges Coliseum
8:00 p.m. Basketball vs. V.M at Lexington, Va. (WNCT-AM
Tuesday
6:00 p.m. Woman's Basketball vs. Old Dominion in Norfolk, Va.
8:00 Men's Basketball vs. Oid Dominion in Norfolk, Va. WNCT-AM)
Spring soccer planned
By NEIL SESSO
tat? Alritar
4 V¥ S
act rt . rye reports Ne
¥ resi S
xt Ye re ye Statex
rm w , with
et ve iver
Ni recruiting took piace ast Yea!
) ve few fresnmen were added to the
quar ye ommented The few
nmen we nad were outstanding but we
eed more. A team needs to add five or six
MNective new players each year, but we
¥ added around three
Aacnh Frye has contacted every
f the New Jersey high school
Ail-State team, as well as four Deleware
A-State players. There are also two New
York junior college hopefuls pending. In
ill, 17 out-of-state and 13 in-state athletes
Nave been interviewed
Frye added, “Under the circumstances.
things are looking great. will consider
our recruiting a success if we acquire eight
f these athletes.”
nemher
EUROPE
BOUND
IN 75?
Charter flying is
The iOoss of
Buckey Moser
igh graduation will be the hardest void
to fill. Coach Frye stated freshmen Wayne
goalie
Barrows is a fine prospect, but that still
eaves the tean without a relief
jyoalie. Such outstanding athletes as Pete
Angus, Jeff Kunkler, and Ed French wil! be
returning, th Ug!
Aign schoo! soccer is a young sport in
North Carolina. This is only the fourth
year the program has been recognized,
although there are some schools who have
the sport much longer
Coach Frye observed, “There should be
some players graduating now with years of
soccer experience. In the near future we
won t have far to go out of state as much to
acquire talent.”
Coach Frye has initiated a Spring
soccer program this year. It will start early
spring quarter and the team will practice
three times a week: Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Two scrimmage games
nave been arranged with UNC-G and
Louisburg Junior College.
peen active in
the biggest bargain
in air travel today
Intramural Rankings
intramural basketball is in the final
stages before tournament time with 11
teams remaining unbeaten in the 16
leagues
In major contests last week, previously
No. 2 ranked Dixie Deluxes downed the
Purple Hayes by 61-48 to grab the top spot
this week from the Hatchets
Phi Digga Digga remained unbeaten at
6-0 and the Turkeys, number five last
week, defeated the ninth-ranked Stormin’
Mormons, 52-46 to jump to third.
In fraternity division ball, three teams
remained unbeaten. Pi Kappa Phi downed
Tau Kappa Epsilon 72-12, Pi Lambda Phi
topped previously unbeaten Kappa Sigma
34-33, and Omega Psi Phi walioped the
Kappa Alphas, 50-33. All three teams
stand at 5-0 for the season
To round out this week's top ten action,
the number nine ranked The Sun (No. 1)
downed the previously undefeated
Carolina Stars by a 59-53 margin
The top ten and worst ten rankings for
this week:
this past weekend.
GAIL PHILLIPS, an ECU senior, placed first in the uneven bars for the
TOP TEN
1. Dixie Deiuxes
2. Phi Digga Digga 64
3. The Turkeys 04
4. The Hatchets 0
6. Omega Psi Phi a
7 Pi Lambda Phi 5.09
8. Herb Superbs 414
9. The Sun(No. One) 604
10. Revolutionary Figures 5.0
WORST TEN
1. Sinclair and the Moonshots 04
2. Cannibus Heads Os
3. The Joints Os
4. The Rievers Os
5. The Worms i
6. The Shorties Os
7. TKE(c) 04
8. Bogus Brothers 0.3
9. The Durfs 14
10. Sponge and the Pack Rats 14
Hopkins fast test
Continued from page fifteen.
At Maryland, the tearn was beaten by a
score of 70-43, but Scharf reappraises the
lOSS aS a better meet than the score
indicated
“Actually, the Maryland meet was
closer than the score,” said Scharf. “Had
it not been for the diving and the 100-yard
freestyle it would have been a close meet
We lost 16 points in the diving alone.”
With less than three weeks remaining u
until the Southern Conference meet,
Scharf sees his team as a much better
team than last year
“We're way ahead of last year at this
time,” said Scharf. “And our team is a
much better team than last year's.”
Good reasons for this improvement
could be McCauley, Tomas Paimgren, and
Gary Pabst, all new additions from last
year
Paimgren and McCauley give the
Pirates even more strength in the freestyle
events, where junior Larry Green was a
conference winner in the 1650 freestyle
event. With the loss of conference
champions Paul Trevisan and Tom Falk.
Palmgren and McCauley have filled a big
hole and made the Pirates at ieast
three-deep at the freestyle event
year, is a “real blue ribbon’. Joking asi.
Pabst has been setting freshman recov
all this year and is strong for tne Pirates
both the backstroke and mediey (ela
events.
With these three newcomers and three
additional conference champions on the
Pirate squad this year, the Pirates are su®
to repeat as conference champs this
The Conference will have !0 "a"
though, for Saturday the Bucs ee
the challenge posed by Jonns Hopki ws
The tearn has a philosophy they yee
by. It reads, “Always dream and
higher than you know y0u a
reach. Don't bother just to be better
your contemporaries and predecesso®
try to be better than yourself
Quite a challenge for 4 ol
anyone, to live up to. Maybe this 's
coach Scharf's teams always excel ,
Scharf wants as much fan Sv
the Hopkins meet as can De no or
Commenting on fan suppor Sc ofr
“We need student support deni’ ©
remember when we used ns
place. The fan support will really
swimmers.”
Pabst, as Scharf mused before the
heme
Ae
7
ITS Bai
on the
F
A
respirat
the EC
accord):
Student
Dr
Student
Infirrneay
would r
as gre
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Mar
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‘ees
ee