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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, North Carolina
VOL. 6, NO-33 11 FEBRUARY 1975


By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor

President Bob Lucas has j that the fees students currently , athletics be lowered $2 a quarter and that the proposed $3 fees t for intramural sports be lowered 2 Quarter oroposal, which was unanimously y the SGA Monday, will be sent to ‘ nancellor Leo Jenkins cas pointed out, in presenting the oro to the SGA, that in doing this the xiministration could still raise the $2 a juarter needed beginning next fall to pay for the new lights at Ficklen Stadium. Or Jenkins has to realize that f should not be called on to suppor athletics above and beyond the al! of duty,” Lucas said. “Paying this extra $2 for lights next fall will have the students doing just that.” cas based his proposal on what he 4 guidelines from the students in the the racent student referendum. his letter to Dr. Jenkins, Lucas will oropose that, in the future, students wed to ratify fees increase his ratification can be in the form of era referendum like we just conducted vote before the SGA,” Lucas
ad
admitted that with present tment on the lighting bond the
SGA bill gives women
free hours
By BETTY HATCH Co-News Editor
A proposal to allow freshman women s¢limiting hours was passed by the SGA Monday
The bill involved a financial compromise. Instead of the SGA donating 8 proposed $11,000 to the administration '0 provide for radios, salaries and uniforms 'or new security men, the SGA will appropriate money for the salaries. Uni- forms and radios will be bought by the SGA and loaned to the administration.
‘he bill awaits the decision of Bob Lucas 0 approve or veto it. If Lucas approves the bill, it must then be approved by the Board of Trustees.
the bill passes through these steps, it Should go into effect within ten days.

6U» LUCAS HAS proposed a reduction in student fees for next fail
Re,

Referendum gets strong support
By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor
Students who cast their ballots in the referendum last Wednesday and Thursday came out very strong for a proposal that the student body should be consulted prior to an increase in fees
Some 97 per cent of the 6400 students who cast ballots during the two-day vote favored prior consultation on fees
increase 84.1 per cent of the voters came out
ECU approved new It
By TOM TOZER Assistant News Editor
YO February 29, 1972, the four . ners of the Executive Committee “ober! B. Morgan, chairman; James L eld) Reginald F. McCoy; and Troy , ¥OdSon - voted to approve a proposal 'Mproved lighting for Ficklen . NS Motion was passed by the ECU ‘ar Of Trustees May 8, 1972 "e passage of this measure will
sass enasttapusstestatemeemnapaastsigna tana TD SST SN TT

increase student fees 6 per academic year (nine months) in 1975 to pay for the new light system
‘Generally, it takes three years for a proposal to progress to the point that a fee increase is needed,” said Robert L. Holt, Vice Chancellor and Dean. “You just can't accomplish the proposal in a short period
of time.” “Some universities have bianket fees
and the students don't know where their
money is being spent,” said Jenkins “Eges at ECU are relatively low if compared to other universities.”
against the fee raise to pay for new lights at Ficklen Stadium. Just over 71 per cent of the voters were opposed to a $3 increase per quarter for the intramurals program.
On two other issues some 56 per cent of the voters were opposed to the idea of ECU going to a semester system while 66.5 per cent favored the purchasing of a new bus for the transportation system.
SGA president Bob Lucas hailed the voter turnout as the largest ever in the history of campus” elections or referendums
The new light system could be incorporated into any new construction of Ficklen Stadium
“If Ficklen is made into the shape of a horseshoe, this will not be done with student fees,” said Jenkins. “We are trying to find one challenge gift of $100,000 or more in order to raise the necessary money
“The remaining funds will come from public subscription,” said Jenkins. “We cannot be considered for admission into the Atlantic Coast Conference the way Ficklen stands at present
tecineuminenainnd
lucas propos es reduction in student fees
administration could not turn back now
“With this proposal they can get their $2 for the lights, and total increase to students will only be $1 a quarter,” Lucas said. “That will be for the intramurais.”
Athletic fees are already set at $27 The Lucas proposal would lower them to $25 a quarter. Lucas explained that the $2 lost from the athletic budget could be made up in additional alumni support and gate receipts, and would be used for the lights
“ believe students are already being charged enough to support the athietic program. This way we can pay for the lights and absorb the loss in the overall budget.”
The SGA also approved a $900 appropriation to finance the Ebony Heraid for the rest of the year. The funds will go to publish four issues of the paper at $225 each
The SGA also received a letter from Chancellor Leo Jenkins acknowledging a resolution from the SGA asking. for reconsideration of the proposed fees increase for the lights.
Excuse Us!
An article in last Thursday's Fountainhead reported that book prices will go down next quarter.
This is not very likely, according to Don Edwards, manager of the University Book Exchange in Greenville.
“It's possible that students will pay less for their texts during the Spring Quarter because used texts may be more available,” said Edwards. “The price of books is not decreasing.”

Index
iRob Luisana, a former SGA President, light system at Fickien Stadium. . page 6
See about your free income tax assistance he page 7
(Greenville’s economy is stable in terms of employment page 16
Two professors have received a research grant of $32,000 from the N.C. Sea Grant
program page 17
The ECU School of Business has received a $5,000 grant from Du Pont . page 14
has a few things to say about the new



hts three years ago
“It would be an advantage for ECU and all of eastern North Carolina if this school was in the ACC.
“We can serve the people of eastern North Carolina better with night games,” said Jenkins. “More people would be abie to attend because they would be free from work
“The vacant homes of people attending football games would cancel the use of energy by the new lights,” said Jenkins.
“ would like to see Fickien Stadium used more for concerts and other public events,” said Jenkins.

— —aa7O

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975




Accounting society
re ECL Accounting Society will hold ner meeting on Monday, February 17 Bonanza Steakhouse on the 264
R p ‘ ' & . on OY-rFasSS dl 30 p.n
— i Ie
he guest speakers will be from the Bekeart Bekeart. Director of and Professional Development
» ul ac counting firm of herry
S Molland. Cnaries J
rersonne
r the Firm and VW iam L. Lanier. Jr a 1965 graduate of ECU and Managing
Partner yf the Firm's W mington N "@
Dance auditions
Dance auditions for works to be done in be held on Thursday, February
7-8 p.m. in the Drama Dance room 129
On ert Wi! 13th from otudio
All interested persons are encouraged
to auaition
YSA
Cadet group staff
The Cadet Group Staff for ECU AFROTC has been announced. These adets will be charged with the orderly
duct and organization of the ROTC
rye
Y
Ogral Group Commander: William L. Spi- vey. Deputy Commander: Lee A. Korb: Kenneth Dunn: Ad- Harry Birch, Person- Eugene Powell: Inspector Daniel P. Lefler. Ac counting and Finance
Operations Officer ministration Officer
nel Officer

Psi Chi
Psi Chi will feature
i QUES! SPeaker and Mrs. Grossnickle and Pea at its winter initiation on 7 Soar
U@Sday Fab 4« at 7 p.m. inSP 129. The Speakers will taj
about the 1974 APA Convention jn New Orleans, Louisiana. Also elect ons wil held at this time Oe Anyone who would like member of Psi Chi ma, dotain an application from the Psi Ch; Library. the Psychology depart menta! fice oF the Testing Office. Also anyone


ffice. will be featured An, T : a 7 Officer: Roy W. Rogers; Special Projects : P ‘i . Nterested jn The tos f their program will be: “A BO odhinct yaa Figg tnt bh ag i be Officer: Ronald Sharpless Information a on with tna pees. SIQN up ee oo a ON Socialist Alliance will conduct a Rhee siheaga hg igar vain, lamers Cr: across from the Ps whol a be eee th a national accounting firm paeeae ph ' ‘ ” ficer. Kent A. Hobson, Athletic Officer SYCNOlOgy Cepartmenta New members for the Accounting staid wha class : Leonard Smith Onoe antes de whines At teed wena ; he class is entitled “Stalinism versus Handion vines sigh uo tu Phils ob Revolutionary internationalism We will “ is tealiatis tase catia then Semete 1iscuss why Detente and Stalinism are the Volunteer Greenville Alpha Phi Omega ffice, 222 Raw! Building main roadbdiocks to building an nternational revolution Everyone is invited Volunteer Greenville needs your help! On February 15, 1975 from 11 to 3:0 WE All kinds of activities are available that can Alpha Phi Ornega Fraternity will hold a CU e be matched to your own schedule Why BEER SHOOT’ at the house located at the Si ma Tau Delta t call the office (758-2030) and ask for intersection of N.C. 30 and US g the details? Or, you might just stop by the 264. Guns and shells will be provided. 4 ( e student forur ve office in Wesley House (503 East Fifth) and $1.00 per shot fee will be ct aged. The e f Om 244 Mendenha here will be a meeting of Sigma ask to talk with one of the VISTA workers winner of each match wil! receive a case o! 4 Wednesday ght. Tor Tau Delta, national English Honor Society about this project beer. All interested persons are invited tc ed will be e recent student February 13th, at 7:00 p.m. in room 221 atenc f ystem and the class f Mendenha act vi tL. A i 6:UO. You're TI meeting will inciude the induction « atte tity ant, tune new members and the election of new WE Khz AM fficers to be inaugurated in March addition, DOr. William Bloodworth W present a viSual program on the Bf D i Americar Jian in American literature ogs available ¢ J aN AaDIE x00pT tr A Aer Q f xe0 OFig FR OTC Animal Ce trying to get in touct McCartt y. She sh j ne by . a ner dog ie mi Detachment 600, East Carolina a : ‘ ae AFROTC has named Cadet Sgt. Belinda ! ) Biennial Exhibition — Serve! cove. nco 01 me auaner ana 7 det AIC Marty Parrish as the Cadet "4 Airman of the quarter. They were selected yn Ps x a ( lor these honors because of their high fea a a ‘i x Pea Band ar painting by tandar f quality within the Cadet . ie , ra 2010 ey associate dean of the ECU Or yy, Tho ey, ln CNOO! OF Ar N gisplay in a special ney Dbotn will be eligible to compete (q ‘i x t t paaf sculpture at tor nolarsnips that nclude tuitior wt —s a j ariotte’s Mint Museun textbooks, laboratory fees and $100 per 2 : The OW the 475 Biennia montt 7 Lo J : : x f Piedmont Painting and Ms. Barnwell’s home is Dudley, N.C 4 WT dan q wih ture ar J w re f ew in the ind Mr. Parrish is from Winston-Salem 1) 4 f well and Round Gaileries t . zr Mar r 2 ' ey the exhibition is Richard wil Li Sst Syd Ay il si KIiePW


page one
page two page three
page four
page six
STUDENT FEES NEWS FLASHES FOOD AND HOUSING OFF THE CUFF FICKLEN LIGHTS TAX SERVICE page seven OPERA page eight
A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE EDITORIAL FORUM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS page fourteen LAW ENFORCEMENT WORKSHOP ECONOMY page sixteen
FURMAN GAME page eighteen

page nine pages ten and eleven
page fifteen

































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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975 3

Food, housing surveys to aid stud
BILL BYRD
ECU clinic has speech, hearing awareness week
By ALICE HANNIBAL Staff Writer
Speech Awareness Week” is already in
wing, according to senior speech
nician, Debra Wright, of the speech and hearing clinic at ECU.
Jur program began Monday and will ontinue through Friday,” she said. “We want to make the citizens of the Greenville area more aware of the speech and hearing
robiems of children and adults, and particularly aware of the facilities available 0 them to correct these problems.”
‘yn Thursday, Feb. 13 a hearing screening clinic will be open to the public at St. James United Methodist Church, 200 E 6th St from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A parent clinic will be held Thursday at 30 p.m. for all parents of children with Speech or hearing problems.
On Friday there will be a day-long screening for the students at St. Gabriel's Catholic School. Any necessary referrals w be sent to the ECU speech and hearing : for further diagnostic tests. A workshop for Greenville public health ‘urses and ECU nursing students will be held Friday in the Allied Health Building from 1 to 4 p.m.
We are concerned because we know ‘Nere are many adults and children who do Ot Know they have a problem or that it can 06 Neiped Wright said. “The purpose of ‘N's program is to find and help them if we ail)
Wright said the regular services at the
‘iC are: 1) diagnostic evaluation ‘nding speech and hearing problems and peverity): 2) therapy (providing instruction Or mprovement of disorder); and 3) “'errals (suggestion of other services wt might be considered for “provement of any speech and hearing
ese services are available to all ents enrolled at ECU, Wright said
By BILL DUDLEY Staff Writer
Bill Byrd, secretary of student welfare for the Student Government Association (SGA) is organizing local food and housing Survey sheets
Hours and days for operation of the nearly 50 restaurants in Greenville will be included in the food survey along with owner, location, sanitation grade and an “objective-subjective” evaluation. The evaluation takes into account whether a firm is a fast food restaurant or a slower and perhaps more expensive establish- ment
The food survey will be distributed
behind Memorial Gym on registration day of Spring Quarter
Some restaurants will be listed for the cities of Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Durham, Washington, Atlantic Beach and More- head
A “market basket survey” of the major supermarkets in Greenville will also be on the food survey
A list of 25 to 50 items, made from student questionnaires on the most frequently purchased merchandise, will be priced at A & P, Big Star, Harris's, Winn Dixie and Overton's supermarkets.
Publication of prices from the major supermarkets for both students and store
ents
owners will hopefully lead to more
competitive prices, said Byrd
The housing survey will include a list of apartments, trailer courts, realtors and persons who rent houses in and around Greenville
Aspects of the leases will be presented. These will include rental rates, what is included in the rent, provisions for pets and other terms.
The legal definition of tenant and landiord will also be explained.
The housing survey wil! be distributed sometime during Spring Quarter
The SGA will be glad to give students help with any complaints and will provide legal counsel, said Byrd
Crafts Fair seeks applicants
The Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair, to be held November 6, 7, 8, 1975 in Rocky Mount, N.C. is now accepting applications from craftsmen in its 21-county area.
Craftsmen from the following counties are invited to participate: Beaufort, Bertie, Chatham, Durham, Edgecombe, Franklin, Granville, Halifax, Hertford, Johnston, Lee, Martin, Nash, Northamp- ton, Orange, Person, Pitt, Vance, Wake, Warren and Wilson. These counties


Dinner Menu
V4 BBQ Chicken
comprise the North Central Extension District and the Coastal Plain Area Development Association.
Craftsmen from other North Carolina counties may participate upon annual application and approval by the Fair Review Board.
Interested craftsmen may obtain application blanks and rules of entry from their County Home Economics Extension Agent or from Mrs. Agnes Safy, Home
Economics Extension Agent, Box 13, Nashville, North Carolina 27856.
Applications must be returned by April 1, 1975. The Standards Committee must approve a sample of each item exhibited. The committee will meet to review submitted crafts on May 7, 1975. Craft items approved since 1969 need not be resubmitted provided prior approval sheet iS available.
No craft businesses will be permitted
to participate.
RED ROOSTER SPECIALS
27I3 E. TenthStreet
Tel 758-1920
Tuesday -11ththru Monday - 17th
Specail Pepper Steak with cheese
Veal Parmasan
Your choice ONLY $1.75
Filet of Perchor Smoke Sausage with Home made biscuits - ONLY $1.50
Meals Include- 2 vegestables, bread, and tea or coffee
Breakfast Specials 2 Pancakes, 2 pieces of bacon Egg and coffee - $1.25
Oat Meal-Cheese Toast Orange Juice and coffee -$.95 1 Egg- Toast-Grits and coffee $.65
gg gg a ag



ALES AAO ALATA
oS ,

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975


Off The Cuff
By
JIM DODSON

WALTON’S MOUNTAIN REVISITED: 19351975
THIS WEEK’S EPISODE: “THE CRISIS”
ry Ta’ , He America. Once again its time to looK
A r ; VVaitons, aS they for
nig ‘
ht you might enjoy seeing how America’s favorite family confronts the day-to-day with your permission we shall tum the clock
oroblems of the “Great Recession”. Sc from 1935 to 1975
hanric trnrt sare AaANQaS U4 my years
nce we iast visited with the Waltons

ward ‘energy
carnns
as yOu remembered it
Since Our iast visit
ust off the interstate where they operate a “self-service” gas station The family is pretty much the same as when you saw them last same, (people never age on t.v.) these days). In Fact 35. Just goes to show, that they don't make “threads” like they used to. All the kids stil! ave that “clean Nsists ON being called “Jonn man’ because he has gone away to college and is living with his girl fnend in a commune. “John man” is still as wise and philosophical as he ever was, and has concentrated his aspiring literary talents into the publication of his first profound work entitled: YOU TOO, CAN ENJOY SEX Daddy Walton” and “Grandpa” are still the spiritual pillers of the Walton clan. Re ently however, things have been getting tough around home, and “Daddy Walton” has felt the need to gather his flock around the “dinette” and have a family meeting Here's the scene. “Daddy Walton has just received notice from his attorney that he nas Deen indicted for accepting “kick-backs” from his failing lumber business. He is also under investigation for allegediy making illegal campaign contributions to the C.R.E.E.P. back in 1970. “John man” has returned home with his new pomographic book, and “Jim Bob” has just been released from jail for shoplifting at Ike Godsey’'s General Store. “Ben” has had his teeth kicked out in a busing riot earlier that day, and Elizabeth” has been sent home for making obscene jestures. “Mama Walton” has found three hypodermic needies and a pound of grass in “Jason's” dresser drawer, and “Mary Ellen” has just retumed home informing everyone that she is pregnant, (and doesn't know WHO the father is). “Aaron” wants to run away from home and join a rock group, and “Grandoa’ has been picked up earlier in the day for “flashing” at a meeting of the Girl Scouts of America at a local hotel Just the day before, “Grandma” was picked up for trying to “nustle” a couple of plainciothes policemen at the same hotel. She is also on probation for tampering with “food stamp” records at the unemployment office ‘Mama Walton” complains of feeling “trapped” by her housework, and wants to pursue a television career. She threatens to sue “Daddy Walton” for divorce unless he puts “Grandma” and “Grandpa” in a “home’, shovels the kids off to live with relatives. sasnes in his twenty-year pension, and takes off with her to live in Greenich Village The family is seated around the table arguing with one another when Daddy Walton” removes Nis boot and pounds it on the table. Suddenly there is silence, as he begins to Speak
(But before he does the show is interrupted by the network informing us that President Ford will present his economic plan to the nation at this time What follows are the “highlights” of the President's speech
peerrin
Place highlights here
And we return just in time to hear Walton Good night, Daddy Walton Good night, John man’ Bob Good night, Mary Ellen Good night, Jason”. “wey! trying to get some sleep “Good night, Jerry”. “Jerry?
And so. another week, another crisis, another resolution
Daddy Walton” say: “Good night, Mama ‘Good night, Jim
Shut the hell up, I'm


on television's first family, the ge out their existence against the backdrop of hard times in the jnt, however, there has been a slight alteration in the script, as Our producers
some four decades ago), there have been a number of changes that have come to their mountain. One change is in the mountain tself. It doesn't exist anymore. Remember ai! that lovely virgin West Virginia timberland that used to grace your t.v. screen? Well, it's all gone now; given way to Americs’s push ndependence. All that's left is the lovely cross-section view of Mother ribs in an open-pit coal mine. But don't worry nature lovers, for soon with the passage of time, and ten thousand years or so, the landscape wil! once again be as lovely
there's been some change in the “ole homeplace” too. That rugged two-story farm house and rolling 200 acre spread of land have given way to nflation and rising property taxes. Now the family resides in a double-wide mobile home
They all look the and they all dress the same, (clothing is so expensive Mama Walton’ is still wearing the same dress she had on back in
wholesome, and all-American” look, except “John boy”, who now
ne
Greenville mass transi issue debated
By PATSY HINTON
Staff Writer
? wiry
cil and Citizens for
1 een oS y AN
sitive Government (CTPG) are in t regarding city mass transit eenvilie ty Counti Jan. 9 rized ntract with Alan M hees a Associates, inc. to prepare an apt it for a federal transit study ant
The estimated local share for the
sit study is $6,800 to $8.800 he study will take about two to three years, according to City Manager W.H B Carstarpher Funds for this study are available due to a two mil tax increase per $100 which was approved at the July, 1974, budget hearing. The tax increase provided $47,500, which was set aside for mass transit purposes The counci! also authorized the Transit Advisory Committee to look into meeting immediate community transit needs Since Jan. 9, the transit committee has
asked public agencies, such as the Greenville Recreation Department, the Public Health Department, the Mental
Health Department, and Pitt Technical Institute, to assess their public transportation needs and to comment on transit action
These agencies are now int he process of assessing their needs, according to City Manager Carstarphen
As of now, there are no definite pians for immediate action in the future.” Carstarphen said
‘Unfortunately, effective mass trans- portation takes time to plan,” he said
‘We are talking about what. will eventually amount to several hundred thousand dollars. This is not something ® be rushed into.”
Kenneth Foscue, speaking for CTPG, a iocal group which has lobbied council chambers for immediate action in mass
transit, thinks the city is employing deliberate stal! tactics “The city is purposefully delaying
action,” Foscue said

25 Off
Electric and Acoustic
Music
207 E. Fifth Street @ e Downtown Greenvilles bearer LITILTIYYrYYYrrYryYyyr rise
Mayor West cannot aCce, that this is a public service the «is render, like police protectior
The use of the remain, $40.07 which city council will have after paying te share of the long-range study another point of dispute between the transit
ommittee and CTPG
The CTPG believes this mor be spent immediately to im, ement a Gemonstration and researc Dian Which the group proposed jast summer Tr,
, hh LY Soul
Ss plan called for the operation of two MIini-vans :
“This city has money which was raised
for a transit system,” said Foscue in reference to the $57.500
“They raised this money Originally because CTPG went to them with a concrete plan for a mass transit System he said
“We were led to believe the would be used immediately to enact the CTPG demonstration-research project,” Foscue added
“The city plans to hold on to what's lett of the $47 500 after paying for a long-term Study, said Carstarphen
“I'm sure the CTPG wants the city to finance their demonstration-research plan Dut the city feels that long-tern Study should come before anything eise Carstarphen said
“The council never asaid Dr the CTPG plan per se,” he added


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975 5

eee

Enrollment up s lightly
ROTC presses for share of college students
(CPS)—-The young, neatly groomed man grits his teeth, chin in hand and stares anxiously as a single drop of sweat dribbles down his cheek. The headline above him blares: “DON’T LET THE PRICE OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION STOP YOU. The price of a college education is skyrocketing. Fortunately the Air Force has done something to catch up with it
Across the country, the Army, Navy and Air Force have bought ad space in hundreds of college newspapers to sell young Americans on the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC): The best deal in a recession-riddled, scholarship-skimpy, high tuition town
THE SELLING OF THE STUDENT
Some of the points the Pentagon been hitting are:
Four year ROTC scholarships cover i! tuition, fees, books and a tax-free wonthly allowance of $100;
For the first time full two-year cholarships are available, so freshmen and sophomores may “try out” ROTC for ne or two years without obligation and t! get in on the scholarship program ;
Even if one doesn't win a scholarship,
e he decides for ROTC he receives the nthly $100 allowance ;
Veterans who want to join may waive ‘ne first two years of course study and ount prior service time towards their ‘ulure pay scale and retirement benefits
What the ROTC ads usually don't mention is that acceptance of a full scnolarship also required a recruit to stay ‘) longer than regular volunteers, and in active duty. For instance, a full Army HOTC scholarship obligates a recruit for ‘our years instead of the usual two years and for active duty instead of a choice of active duty or the reserves if there are too any Commissioned officers.
For those with a military bent or just apprehensive about the current economic Situation, it's a tempting offer.
ayS another ROTC promotional, which many college papers have run as News copy: “Will you be able to find a job after you get a degree? Will your Profession be in demand in two or three years? f yOu are uncertain of these
can prepare now for an extra OCcation
YOU CAN MAJOR IN SAND CASTLES
etaaatattanante nearest IIIS eee

‘It'S So nice knowing what you're going to do when you get out,” said Laurie Oidham, a junior Army ROTC student at Indiana University at Bloomington. “Peo- ple wonder, ‘What'll do. with my major?’ Heck, you can major in sand castles and get in the Army.”
Apparently the economic pitch has had more effect on Laurie Oldham and other women then on men
lf it weren't for increased women’s enroliment, ROTC enrollment nation would have remained at its lowest level in ten years. As it was, enrollment increased from 63,366 to 67,999 — still almost 200,000 below 1966's figures.
Women accounted for 80 percent of the increase, as female enroliment rose to 8,882 nationwide — almost seven times what it was two years ago, when the Army and Navy decided to admit women cadets. The Air Force opened its ROTC to women in 1969
Flushed with its success, the Pentagon announced last year that it plans to triple the number of women in the armed forces by 1977
In response, several women's groups have attacked military advertising that has sought to recruit the ‘liberated woman.”
“As more and more men are refusing to be soldiers,” said Sue Kinchy of the
Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors, “women must share the responsibility — not for making war — Dut for preventing war by resisting the militarization of womanhood.”
INTO THE ACADEMIC TRENCHES
While the atmosphere of moral fevor that punctuated ROTC protests in the late 60's seems to have faded, controversy over the programs on college campuses
has not.
Now, however, the battle has largely switched from moral arguments to ones concerning academic standards and credit
At the University of California, Berkeley, where protests over ROTC flourished in the late 60's, the academic senate recently authorized a review of the campus’ three ROTC departments. The action could lead to the restoration of full academic status which the program lost in 1970, said the DAILY CALIFORNIAN.
At Dartmouth College, the board of trustees have ordered another study of the so-called “Princeton program” of ROTC —
an on-campus unit but without academic credit. A student-faculty committee at Dartmouth originally formed to study ROTC had previously told the regents that no formal program — including the Princeton program was acceptable.
Meanwhile, at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, a flap arose over giving academic credit to ROTC students enrolled in the liberal arts-oriented Literary College, according to the MICHIGAN DAILY.
TERMINATED
ROTC commanders on the Michigan campus threatened that the programs might be terminated if they didn’t receive credit. But according to the DAILY, the real factor causing a decline in enroliments was a lack of scholarship money for the Air Force and Army units. The Navy unit, which has more free money because there are fewer units nation-wide to split the scholarship pie, had no trouble finding recruits
The subcommittee formed to study the issue recommended giving academic credit for ever ing except “courses that teach people hv w to kill people,” and the full facu ty wil! probably go along with the proposal, said the DAILY.
Instead of trying to exclude ROTC from the academic framework, several profes- sors at the University of Wisconsin, Madison (UW) have tried to roast the program by giving it even more academic stature.
lf the program were made responsible to a Department of Military Science, the professors have argued, its courses and instructors would have to live up to university standards.
RICK S
“if there is going to be academic credit given for military training,” said Joseph Elder, UW sociology professor, “then the department should be academically respectable.”
CHEAPER BY THE DOZENS
But credit or no credit, ROTC faces an uphill climb fraught with snipers to reestablish its fiscal viability.
At more than 80 colleges, ROTC courses still draw fewer than 15 students, which means the government cost per student at those schoois has soared to $22,000.
While that’s still cheaper than the $70,000 it costs taxpayers to send each student to West Point, the Defense Department last year issued new regulations which would require third year ROTC enroliments at a given school to number at least 17. If that figure isn’t reached, a schoo! would be given at least two years to do better, then be dropped from the program
Presently half the Army ROTC units, one-sixth of the Air Force units and one-tenth of the Navy units in the nation have enroliments below the stated level.
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—

6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975

AND ACOA SCOTTI Nace,
Luisana, ex-President of SGA, speaks on lights
By MIKE TAYLOR
Co-News Editor
The student body representative on the of Trustees that approved the cklen Stadium says he ights project ater
ECU Board ights project at F id how much the
4 . va WOU OS aN
was never tc that students would be taxed to pay for then
ner SGA President Rob Luisana
A h OW a iblic schor teacher Vor . ho he wal na. nad mm yea that thre gnts a Pog ect would later cost students $2.00 per
fficialS Nave oOuntered
j te te Y 3 t ‘ i Nput nt tne ex at will raise fees $2.00 a
a ex 3 with the fact that the lan? 4 172 ted nr ¢ wor sf the
3 Board i Trustees
The action referred to by
4 ccurred in May, 1972. and was sana Ss first Meeting as a votir Q membpder the Board
laim that the vote cast project at that first
Nobody car
for some Vague ignts
neeting was any kind of input aft ail Luisana contended The project. as best can remember it
since it was something like 2 12 years ago, was one that simply stated that new ignts would be installed at the stadium L uisana explained in a telephone interview Thursday night from his home in Townville near Menderson
No figure was ever mentioned as a total price tag for the project. know dam wel! that nobody mentioned paying nearly naif a million dollars for any lights,”

ROB LUISANA
Pitt County Superior Court ruling

ee, Luisana continued
When the project came Luisana
UlSang
explained, he was under the MPFassion
that the lights would be Paid for out o
already existing revenues There was never any MeNtion af upping student fees,” Luisana Ntinued . The former SGA president 4S Quick a point out that if the proposa Dresenteg before the Board of Trustae« had been one to improve lights at a cost
$2.00 pe
Quarter he would have voted against it lf the proposal had ; fed a hait milton doilar tag and the tax or Students
there would have been no way wou d have favored it,” Luisana continued
Luisana pointed out that while he voted in favor of the project in 1972. he doubted if students should be heid DINdiNg by some vote of a past SGA president
“If they were going to tax st Gents why didn't they start doing it right then when voted along with the Board for the lights prorvect.” Luisana asked
Luisana cited a similar case of what he called “retroactive” charging by the university when students were Narged a fees increase on a project approved by the 1967 students
“tl don't think you shouid Students retroactive like this continued
The former SGA president repeated his contention that he did not vote in favor of ra. Sing student fees for the lights
charge Luisana
“There was no discussion at that meeting about raising fees. This whole mess now is really news to me.” Luisana
concluded
Four localapartment units to be repaired
By KEN CARPUNKY Staff Writer
Pitt County Superior Court ruled in a van. 5 Nearing that John Cates of Chapel Hill, owner of Riverside Apartments on Woodlawn Ave. does not have to vacate four units in the building while they are being repaired
Greenville chief inspector Alton E& Warren condemned the dweilings last Oct 1 after discovering a large Crack in a brick wall
‘The inspection was made following a
complaint to our office by a resident of the Duilding,”’ said Warren
“After having made the inspection with city planner John Schofield. code enforcement officer Dennis Tripp and deputy fire marshall James Smith, it was determined that the structure should be partially vacated meaning the northernmost four apartments.’
Cates was notified Oct. 1 by telephone that the apartments should be vacated within 72 hours, according to Warren
Warren said a meeting took place at the Riverside premises Oct. 11 with Cates, two engineers and Warren
“The engineers said there was no
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hazard to the occupants, but would not SIQN a Statement declaring the apartments safe,” said Warren :
The matter was then taken to superior court, according to Warren
According to Warren, the court ruled that the occupant did not have to move and the owner of the property would be
responsible for any consequences which might occur
The court overruled the notice to vacate because the notice was not written and Sixty days were not allowed before action was taken, according to Warren
Greenville city attorney David E. Reid Jr, in a Jan. 9 letter to City Manager W.H

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Carstarpnhen, said, “In effect then, the city was Successful in proving its case, but was unsuccessful in obtaining the restraining order by reason of the technical failure to adequately follow the prescribed procedure as Outlined by statute
Warren said another inspection wil! be made of the property in “a few days
“If, at that time, the necessary repairs have not been made, the owner wil! be notified in writing to make the necessary repairs,” said Warren
“If nothing has been done after sixty days, the matter will be taken back 0 court.”

HOTDOGS



























eX
act

ee ting Society A 7 7 OOOOH offers free tax aid OO nee 00,000" 0-00-00" 0-0-0000" 00-0000. 0 00-6. 0-0°0-0'6 0-0-6. ° ) O) The Volunteer Income iax Assistance ny x nrogram for low-income persons, ae nsored by the ECU Accounting , : ciety, will provide assistance at the ¢ Luisang reenville NAACP Building at 1312 West 1 ° mr Greenville « PFBSSion Fifth St. on alternate Saturdays in 9 f Out ‘ tii . a : DIRECT 3 4 rad Englert, president of the 9 presents ‘ "WION of wee Society, said tax assistance ( Ntin, Accounting y; f quot, ee wil be available at the building Feb. 22, BX FROM NEW YORK CITY , 4UICK to 4 March 8 and March 2. from 9 am until °, FESEN ted BS A , a ‘si noor 20 f sit response is good, he said, the C) ? “a. F program will be continued into April. s ¢ st it F §©6— Accounting majors at ECU who are “ mS tat members of the Society, will help " ' ae somplete 1974 federal and state income x Sel tax forms at no charge . Sy : Englert said the NAACP Building as a KY wed cation for the assistance program was 9, 6 — ggested to the Society by the local x i, volunteers to accomodate persans x F who might have difficulty securing 9 ‘ Nts why F transportation to the ECU campus 4 — 3 Tax assistance is also available in °, @ lights ; ECU's Wright Building, room 206, March b) nat he : KY 4 Ny the 9 e ar Qed a (S by the o ° : charge q 9 4 uisana a , ' eins : vor of 4 °, 4 » 7 3 2 ‘ that 4 " ° whole 3 " 2. Sana a. @ i : "9 f 4 ) . : 3 4 4 : x ‘ é ° 2 ; 4 2 . : ° , °, °. B city 9 (S Dut 4 the x °. nical °, ¢ BF lINCOMETAX § ° i 4 ANCE & x ys . n ASSIST : be 9 ¢ ¢ sary . Place: 206 Wright Annex i) ee A 4 ixty .) to Dates: Jan. 20-3) " 4 March 17-26 ’ j April - 14 9 °, except Sat. & Sun Kh 5 K ? ie oe EDNESDAY NIGHT What to Bring: 9 WwW O This year’s Tax Forms you 9 ¢ received in the mail, KN x The Wage and Earnings State A ment you received from your , Satu odian my employer(s) (Form W-2), ‘ Th u rsday, Friday, y . 3. The Interest Statements you 4a ; received from your bank (Form é “ea a’ sires rom vs : THE DIVOTS 4A copy ‘of last year’s tax return, () 4 if available, ; ur 8:30-9:30 x Any other relevant information ‘ Thur. Hap Py Ho Night concerning your income and p , expenses. 9 Fri. Ladies g ; This Program Offered ¢ DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS ‘ SDOOOO COO COCO OOOOOOR nO Free By The ECU RP rYOOOOOOOX


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e
FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975

Reviews


‘Operas atECU are done brilliantly
By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer
Our main objective is to provide students with experience in the lyric
theater says Clyde Hiss, who in nm with Robert Hause, is jirecting two operas: “Dido and Aeneas” Purcell, and “Gianni Schicchi"” by
Auditions began early in the fall. Dir- ; Hiss and conductor Robert row of empty seats slender girl on stage. She her voice and the piano doing an
ector VUiyde Hase sat in a long watcning ata ang We
ntricate dance. A young man, a tenor watched fr aU ITION Next

ne parts are given
Jddie around a piano 1 air bites at the window. Later on renearsals are Neid in the recital nai!
A rehearsal with Dr. Hiss is a rare animate Democracy has no place in e theater, sayd Hiss. “It has to be a
experience. me IS a dynamic, proftessiona tatorshiy At rehearsal it is very is in charge Kly around the recital Nall, cursing not SO quietly, saying
OV uS WNC
Movec ric tr reaten no renearsais go, am extremely intolerant.’
pot, yes, Dut he is a very lovable
D D St
Red Auerbach On Thursday
FORMER BOSTON CELTICS COACH TO APPEAR
Arnoid “Red” Auerbach, former oacn of the world champion Boston Celtics will present a lecture on the campus of CU, on Thursday, February 13, 1975 at 8.00 p.m. The lecture, under the auspices of tne Student Union Lecture Series committee will be heid in the Mendennhal! Student Center Theatre. Tickets are availabie from the Central Ticket Office and are priced at $2.00 each. There is a special rate of $1.50 for groups of twenty or more
iN professional sports, success is measured in terms of games won and lost By this criterion Red Auerback qualified as a phenomenon, the most successful in his field. Basketball has been Auerbach’s life since his schoolboy days in Brooklyn, his college years at George Washington Unviersity and in the Navy during World War i. When the National Basketball Association was organized in 1946, Auerbach was the coach of one of the Original franchises the Washington Capitols and he immediately wor his division
Four years later he began an association with the Boston Celtics that in the next 16 years as coach would bring the single most incredible record in the history of professional sport. In the decade from 1956-1966 under Auerbach’s guidance, the Celtics won nine world championships eight of them in succession, and nine division championships. With no more worlds to conquer, Red retired in 1966 to
2

4
om the wings, he was going to
Through the fall Ng into the the winter students Practicing, while
Hiss marches
Lets get those things A poor girl begins to run under gQ voice. “As far as
He's great!’ says one of the cast, ‘Everybody loves him.”
Rehearsals continue, practice goes on. Once during a blackout, Dr. Hiss instructed everyone to go home, get as many candies as they could, and come back ready to work. They did. Dr. Hiss is a relentiess perfectionist
What is the worst thing about directing an opera? “The gargantuan problems involved in getting everything together,” says Hiss. He elaborates. “Opera has everything theater production has plus a full orchestra. One must always remember the timing element.” It is a giant task to coalesce the orchestra, singing, lights, acting, blocking and set into one smoothly flowing piece of art
Those lights were too late!” bellows Or. Hiss. Knees shake in the lighting
booth. “ believe that setting is only incidental, says Hiss. “ do not believe in the realistic set.” The set for “Dido”
depending entirely on lighting for effect, is made of only the most basic props
The last rehearsal, opening night tomorrow, Robert Hause castigates a second violinist. “The students have been very cooperative,” says Hiss. All fingers are crossed
lt IS opening night. The orchestra, sitting in a madness of lights, and ina forest of music stands, is tuning up There is always the cacophony before the MUSIC
Dido and Aeneas”, one of the first
become full time general manager of the Celtics and eventually its President. His coaching record has been called unsurpassable. In 20 years as a professional coach his team won 1,037 games. No other coach has even approached that mark and the consensus is that no one will
A fierce competitor whose rur-ins with Officials are now legendary, Auerbach is aisO basketball's foremost ambassador. His trips on behalf of the U.S. State Department have taken him, literally, to every corner of the globe. He has taken teams of NB 4 All-Stars on playing and coaching tours behind the Iron Curtain playing in such countries as Poland, Yugoslavia and Rumania
Auerbach has received practically every award that can go to a professional coach with the climax coming at his installation into the Basketball Hall of Fame. In 1971 ne was voted the Silver Anniversary Coach of the NBA as part of the league's 25th anniversary celebrations, which also included selection of the team of the Quarter century that contained four of Auerbach’'s players Perhaps his greatest tribute is in the person of scores of his players now coaching in the professional,
collegiate and high school ranks

— English operas, was first performed in see him. New York will soo, be hig 1689. It is a tragedy in three acts. The Sandy Miller, Rinuccic Comb ‘Lament’, sung by Dido before her death expressive acting with a fine tency ng is one of the most famous of all operatic and has one of the most well-rounded pieces talents of the cast His “Our F lorence likg Sheila Marlowe, who played Dido on a tree is firmly planted was one of the
opening night, has a powerful voice, a voice of much range and color. Unfor- tunately, though she has an exceptionally fine voice, her acting lacks expression The emotion that is so beautifully evident in her voice fails to light her eyes. She has much talent now, and even more potential
The male lead, Craig Maddox, is another student of exceptional talent. He has a fine voice, that perhaps should carry more, and tremendous stage presence
Nancy Thomas, who played Belinda, is extremely impressive. She has a soprano voice with which to court angels, and to this reviewer, was the light of the show.
Despite a buffalo starmpede behind the curtains before the second act, and a stage that was occasionally too dark, the ECU production of “Dido and Aeneas” was a real success, and a rare, wonderful experience for the audience
“Gianni Schicchi a one act comedy by Puccini, was marvelously presented. Per- haps because this opera was of a lighter vein, Or perhaps because Italian opera is just SO damn good, it was this reviewer's favorite
Kenneth Davis, Schicchi, has a superb voice, and acting ability to matach. It won't be long before we'll have to pay to
high points of the show
Amy Boyce, Schicchi's pretty daughtey was beautiful. Besides being a pretty gir that was born for the part, her voiog ig excellent. “Oh my beloved Daddy hey one solo, was splendidly done Superbly done with exactly the right amount of tongue-in-cheek
The entire casts of both NEFAS, the director, the conductor, the or: Nestra and Stage and technical crews a
sincerest praise and thanks fo, their
work. It is a warmer winter beacause of them
What would we do without yOu, Schoo of Music?

. Oe GNETE bo.

.
RED AUERBACH





‘ W a Feat

eee
—

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975 e



Pe mma cache
Reviews
A Streetcar Named Desire :next week


A STREET CAR NAMED DESIRE TO BE PRESENTED
rennessee Williams Pulitizer Prize ng play, A Streetcar Named Desire, presented at ECU on Tuesday , ry 18, 1975 by the Continental Company, Kansas’ professional , repertory theatre The company featured for an evening performance in McGinnis Auditorium with time at 8:00 p.m e play, highly acclaimed as one of s greatest, is a fragile study of a ssiy lost and deliberately dreamy
Special graces, who comes to live with her matter-of-face sister in an anything but dreamy flat in New Orleans. There. she comes face to face with her brother-in-law Stanley, a brutal but not unintelligent hunk of a man whose hands never know when theyre crushing something. The tragedy becomes complete in the climax of the play when Stanley and Blanche are alone, and his arimal-like lusts come to the fore
In the Continental Theatre Company's production, Rebecca Lundah! portrays the tragic Blanche, Michael Gorman is the brutal Stanley, Diane DeVarennes portrays the sympathetic sister Stella, and Richard

G. Brown is the kind but deceived Harold Mitchell, (Mitch)

A 7 an torn apart by the more brutish and ‘matic elements about her. A
Or their : orag
ae Do stcar Named Desire first opened in Tickets for the production may be 3 New York with Jessica Tandy as the obtained from the ECU Central Ticket
Schon 4 fated heroine, “Blanche Dubois,” and Office located in the Mendenhal! Student q — , Center. Public tickets arepriced at $3.00,
Brando as the insensitive Later made into a motion the screenplay won almost every
ar presented absorbing drama is provided by the the determinedly delicate Blanche,
ECU Faculty and staff $2.00, and ECU students $1.00. There is also a special ‘ee group rate for area high school students et a, eer For more details contact the Central Ticket ae betes FY LiL ¥8
Office, Box 2731, Greenville, NC. THE CRUDE, UNPOLISHED STANLEY KOWALSKI shares a quiet moment with his wife,

Th ; jaded descendent of all the South's 27634. Phone: (919) 758-6611, ext. 266 Stella, in the Continental Theatre Company’s production of Tennessee Williams’ classic : , 4 drama A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE.


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is, 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975

Ediforials‘Commentary



Electorate has spoken
The electorate has spoken. Let's just hope that their voices are heard.
In a strong showing of unanimity, the student body, during a two-day referendum last Wednesday and Thursday, showed their opposition to a near half million dollar lighting system for Ficklen Stadium that they will be required to pay for.
The referendum was quick and hit at the heart of the matter. The results show without question how the students stand on this issue.
Unfortunately, this type of arrangement was not done in the first place when someone a few years back come up with the half million dollar boondoggle that students wil! be required to foot the bill for
So, the votes are in, the students have spoken, but we are still stuck with the lights and will be paying for them at the rate of $2.00 a quarter for many years to come.
ECU administrators have taken the line since the controversy started brewing that the bonds for the lights had already been soid and that it was too late to do anything about the project now.
But, whether the money is already being spent does not dismiss several legitimate -Qquestions that ECU students should be asking themselves.
One deais with adequate input into this particular project and really all university decisions that deal specifically with student fees. And, a second and just as important question can be asked about how the $475,000 lighting deal sheds light on future athletics projects.
SGA president Bob Lucas has made it clear from the start that he feeis students did not have adequate input into the project.
Lucas thinks it only fair that students who are going to pay the bill should have some Say in how the money will be spent. Something akin to taxation without representation was Lucas's line
The “powers that be” on campus claim otherwise. Chancellor Leo Jenkins contends that since an SGA president voted for the proposed lighting improvements at a Board of Trustees meeting in 1972, this constitutes adequate input.
But, just what did then SGA president Rob Luisana vote in favor of at that May, 1972 meeting. Luisana says today the proposal he voted for simply called for “improving the ighting at the stadium”
Nobody bothered to tel! Luisana that the deal would eventually cost nearly half a million dollars and would be paid for by the students at $2.00 a quarter.
So, all in favor vote aye. The aye’s have it and the proposal passed, or something like that
if this is a genuine student input into a project, somebody's definition of the word is wrong
Student input should have been when the project originated in somebody's office down a side corridor at Minges. Student input would have included student involvement in a Board of Trustees Executive Committee meeting in early 1972 where the lighting project was first OK'd.
But, it was not until the deal reached the Board of Trustees did any mention of the project even come close to seeing the light of day. And then the only related item to the lights was in a motion to simply approve minutes of the February 29th Executive Board meeting that initially OK'd the lighting project. Board of Trustees’ minutes for May, 1972 when the Executive Board action was approved do not record any mention of lights.
if this is what Dr. Jenkins thinks is student input, hoped that nobody in Spillman ever tried to really slip something past the student body.
The lighting issue is typical of the way other issues are forced down students’ throats

Fountainhead “Do you know because tell you so, or do
you know Gertrude Stein Editor-In-Chiet Diane Taylor Managing EditorSydney Green Business Manager Dave Englert Circulation ManagerWarren Leary Ad Manager Jackie Shalicross Co-News Editors Betty Hatch Mike Taylor Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer Patsy Hinton Features EditorJim Dodson Reviews EditorBrandon Tise Sports EditorJohn Evans LayoutJanet Pope Photographer Rick Goldman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- Peper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Editorial Offices. 758-6366. 758-6367 Subscriptions: $10 annually for non Students




The expectant father at one time was the student

ee
the last to know. He has now been replaced by
Lastly, and just as importantly, is how do the lights affect future athietic Programs on
campus
The implications in this case look most serious.
A person with average intelligence can see that you don't put up 600,000 Watts of lighting around a stadium that seats a mere 20,000 or so.
You don't put up lighting as “good as that at Carter Stadium”, uniess YOU plan on building a stadium as good as Carter Stadium.
And, no matter what University officials say about no plans for enlarging Ficklen, it ig hard to believe that we will spend half a million dollars just to improve the Viewing for 20,000 fans so teams like Bowling Green and Dayton can come to Greenville to perform
on the gridiron.
The reason we play North Carolina and North Carolina State on the road al! the time is because we can't seat enough people in Ficklen. Is it really so unreasonable to believe that a bigger stadium has to be in the works
somewhere?
And, if the students pick up the tab for the lights, who picks up the tab for the digger
stadium?
Can't you just visualize some Board of Trustees meeting in the not to distant future
“What we have her in paragraph 12, line two, is a simple proposal to improve the seating at Ficklen Stadium and Minges Coliseum. Now all of ya'll are in favor of that.”
All in favor say aye. The aye’s have it folks.
lf you want to dance you have to pay the fiddler.
But somebody else at ECU is planning on dancing and the students are being
required to pay for the tune.
The referendum showed students in 1975 don't want to subsidize the lights to the tune of $2.00 a quarter from now until the 12th of never.
All in favor say aye.
Mike Taylor
Saughtered poet
To Fountainhead Attention: Robert Momingstar
“Twinkle, twinkle Momingstar How wonder what you are!”
As one of the slaughtered poets in your review of TAR RIVER POETS (The Fountainhead - February 6, 1975 issue), want to correct and commend your hilarious criticism. First of all, unless there was a typographical error, Sandy Miller is not a “she” wonder how anyone who criticizes poerty so thoroughly and can update the biographical note on Hal Hinson could be so negligent of another's poet's sex when it is specifically indicated
on the same page as “him (Obdviously yOu stopped reading there. Morningstar but try to finish this to the bottom!)
Secondly, with my hard words could give you nails, but the critical wit of your attacks makes yOu an individual after my own heart. couldn't care jess about whether you like my poetry, but in the future will make a more diligent effort to soften my mechanical poetry Several other people have also commented about my tendency toward harshness. Here would also like to caution and advise al! poets who dream of being pubiished to write sensitively but be tough, it s essential for survival in the rat race of publications and criticism
Teresa Speight
Yet to use activity card
To Fountainhead
When first heard about the $15.00 increase in fees per quarter, said to myself - “inflation”. Upon reading Fountainhead, became very angry. Why should pay $15.00 extra a year for something that isn't doing me a bit of good? am a day Student and have yet to use my Student activity card. might as well say that just gave this money to whoever might like to have it for all the good it has done. think there are other day students in the same shape
think that it is a superfluous waste to consume more of the students money thereby increasing the bite of inflation. This is especially so now that it appears we are being taxed without representation. Also these funds are “earmarked” by the administration which proves how lucrative the situation really is. We have an energy crisis. Why use 600,000 watts when previously 196,000 watts have been enough or nearly enough? Why not simply add on to the old system? Perhaps it is because, certain individuals are seeking to enshrine athletics and make a monumental pagoda to who knows what?
One example of misused funds and facilities by the administration is the swimming pools. did some checking on the swimming facilities at ECU. found that a day student cannot swim while he IS regularly in close proximity to the schoo! This is due to the hour limitations. How ever, it is evident that these pool's could be put to a 500 percent (est.) increase in their use by all students.
also found out that ECU is following 4 policy of segregation which does not allow students and faculty to use the pools al the same time. It should be pointed out here that the faculty can almost use these pools at their own convenience This S unfair to all students who pay the fees How many faculty or administrative types
student activity fees? es closing, call on the Fountainhead, the SGA, and all students (no matter eo
diverse your sports interests are) 10 Ur against such blatant tyranny. UN! , now! Write your Representative “ Senator in Raleigh. Write the governor we are to rule the world justly tomoren we must begin slaying dragons now
onraineeiasene A Struggling Student na ——«—

gripe studeé sane seelT other recur MV fees Stad' pers and t piaye abou take the earr Unive Man) atnie scho CONC one Bette nirin fresh Nazai Mult Stude NV nour unfa: the r Stuce Oppc eight We a elem anot! lf a atter ISSue

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185



mFOrU
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975





ee Ciel
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors); names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the adilorial page reflect the opinions of the the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re- fuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and all issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy.
Gripes
To Fountainhead :
The Forum seems to be an outlet for gripes, so I'll get mine off my chest. know students are tired of reading about the same old grips, but unfortunately, no one seems to care what the students think, otherwise the little bitches would not recur My first gripe is about the upping of the fees next year for the lights in Ficklien Stadium, and for intramural sports. personally thought the lights were fine, and besides, the point by the needy tennis player in the Jan. 30 FOUNTAINHEAD about playing in the afternoon was well taken. A top athletic squad should not be the main goal of an institute of higher earning. Schools such as Stanford University, Harvard, Yale, Berkeley, and many others are not known for outstanding athietic achievement, but rather for high scholastic achievement. These schools concentrate on all of the students, not just one select group of football players. Better uses of the money should go toward hiring guards to get rid of the illegal freshman women's curfew, or repaving the
hazardous roads on campus, or a multitude of other needs of ail the Students
My second peeve concerns visitation hours and demerits. Visitation hours are unfair. Why should this University have he right to set a limit as to how long a Student can entertain company of the opposite sex in hisher room? We are over eighteen, adults in the eyes of the law, yet we are being regulated like a school of elementary students. Issuing demerits is anotner children practice of this school. a student (usually a female) faiis to attend a hall meeting, two demerits are am not paying $800.00 in Out-of-state tuition to this school to attend al) Meetings have more important ‘INS to do, like studying. (Yes, Virginia, 90™Me Of us do study) feel both practices SNOUIG be done away with.
My third beef is about student Jovernment. The supposed powers of our vie lent government is a farce, seeing as ney have little or no say in matters 3" CONCEMN students as happened with © raise in fees for fall, 1975. The very Statement in the 74-75 catalog, “This “Gan ization (Student Government) is the v0lce of the students and adopts such ‘egulations as concern the entire student body is hogwash, How can it be a voice o Ne students when an average student hint not even know who hisher ““presentative (or, for that matter, class iS. At election time in the 20 'NINg of the year, students voted (if
Y chose to make the election one in
ic SSued.
tr
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of paper. Students had no knowledge of the candidates or their platforms. Bambi could have gotten in. My suggestion is why not hold a political rally where Students can hear speeches and talk to the candidates? At least we would meet real people, and find out whether or not they really represent us.
Those are my gripes. Some who read them may agree with me; other may not. Some may even agree to the point of being angry. However, in spite of all the anger, Apathy is the true ruler of the school. No one cares, so nothing is done (excluding the members of student government who try, even though they are limited). Until this apathy is eradicated, East Carolina will continue to flounder through the Dark Ages.
Progressively yours, Patricia J. Popp
No chauvinist
To Fountainhead : Attention: R.L. Woods
lt may surprise you to know that every male walking the earth is not a “chauvenist pig’. It may surprise you that some of us actually have feelingsreal human feelings. And feelings are sexless. It may surprise you that we know we're outnumbered and it doesn't bother us. You don’t have to shove it in our faces (witness your letter in the February 6 Fountainhead) as if it is some fault of ours for which we should be criticized. Your statement that you refuse to do battle of wits with us for the above-stated reason is really pretty hypocritical. mean, if you really meant that, you wouldn't have bothered to write your immature and female chauvenistic (yes, it is possible) rebuttal.
Hey, and what does being outnumber- ed have to do with a “battle of wits” anyway? Intellectual battles are never won by sheer weight of numbers, but, rather, are won by reasoning. Physical battles are won oftentimes by the method you referred to.
Contrast the letter above yours from Ms. Venus de Milo to your own. Notice how mature and well-thought out it is? The young lady has some intelligence about her: she didn’t rush her letter off in a fit of sexist anger. We males can respect such a person.
And we'd like some respect, too. As human beings, we deserve it. We certainly don't deserve the immature attitude you direct at us.
No. don’t agree with “the Gigolo’s” letter. NO, don’t consider myself a male chauvenist. What am is a personjust like you. exist and breathe the same air as you. And, like you, fell. If your letter had been truly directed at “the Gigolo”, wouldn't have been “hit below the belt” by it. Your attitude is obvious by your statement, “We refuse to do a battle of wits with those who are so obviously outnumbered”. Men, right? And you're putting us down for being outnumbered. Blacks are outnumbered, too. Do you refuse to recognize them’
Miss (or is it Mrs?) Woods, when you are liberatedtruly liberatedfrom your petty sexist attitude and your emotion- alism, you will be worthy of some respect. Until that time, you are unworthy



Phone service
Have you even been talking to someone on your telephone and suddenly found you have been disconnected? Have you even wondered why it took so long to have your telephone connected?
We at the Student Consumer Union wanted answers to these and other questions and, after receiving a couple of complaints about telephone service, went to the Greenville office of Carolina telephone and Telegraph and talked to Bill Duckett, Business Officer Manager.
Out of this conversation came the following information we feel you, as a consumer, would like to know:
1. If you are talking on the telephone and your call is disconnected, it is usually caused by either a “trouble” (problems with the cable at the central office or problems with the telephone itself) or by the telephone company cutting off the phone to work on the line for a short period of time. : 2. Connection time is usually longer in the fall, particularly September, because student installations more than double the work load of the telephone employees. For this reason, it may take close to a week to have your telephone put in. If you ordered a telephone today, however, it would be installed and connected in two days. 3. The payment of a telephone bill is the responsibility of one designated person, irregardiess of the number of people who are using the phone. If the phone is in your name and your roommate, who has been splitting the bill with you, quits school and leaves town, it is your responsibility - not the telephone company’s, to collect from your old roommate. If either you or your roommate decides to move out and the one leaving has responsibility for the phone, both of you should go down to the phone company and have the responsibility of the phone placed in the name of the person staying in the dwelling where the phone is. By doing this, the person staying will be able to keep the same telephone number and the phone will not be disconnected and then reconnected at a $12.00 charge. 4. If your dorm isn't going to be used for summer school or freshman orientation, you can put your telephone on vacation rates from the time you leave school until the time you come back, be it second session summer schoo! or fall quarter. You will have to pay; half the monthly local service charge (about $4.00) per month plus 7 percent tax for the time you are gone. When you return to school, call the telephone company and they wil! restore service to you for a $7.50 charge. You will be able to keep your old telephone number and your name and number will be listed in the Greenville directory. If you ide to do this for the summer, it would cost you about $20.00. The “old method” of

isconnecting your phone in the spring and getting new service in the fall will cost you
12.00 if a phone is in your room and $15.00 if it isn’t. You won't, however, be able to keep your old number and have your name listed in the Greenville directory.
We hope this information about the telephone company has answered some of your questions. If you have more questions or complaints, call or come by the SGA office and ask for the Student Consumer Union. We're here to help you, so please use Our services.
Bill Byrd Secretary of Student Welfare (SGA)


of using the title "Ms.
No one is liberated who is ruled by hisher emotions.
Irritated
Donaid To Fountainhead :
cease kiatuatedl

ay
Studentgovernment
RN

Chairman, Student Consumer Union
Intolerable
To Fountainhead:
In response to the letters to the editor of the January 28 and February 6 issues regarding the actions of Mr. Joseph Calder, Chief of Security; would like to urge Mr. Calder to take the defense for the charges that were made against him. feel that the students and the staff of East Carolina deserve an explanation from him for his intolerable actions described in the two letters mentioned above. If in fact, Mr. Calder refuses to submit an explanation or if the allegations against him are true, would urge the administration to demand his resignation and replace him with someone who is more concerned with the security and welfare of people than of parking places.
Sincerely, Randy Doub
The three of us are slightly irritated to say the least. We expected to see an interesting presentation on the super- natural tonight, but instead we were blessed with a bird’s eye view of the back of someone’s head. We did try to find seats where our view would not be obstructed, but they iold us that we couldn't sit in the balcony until downstairs was full (of what we're not sure).
We have yet to be able to understand Why it is that someone, whoever he may be, is out to keep ail the short people on campus from having a decent vantage point for seeing anything presented on campus. ‘ve did try to find out, but no one seemed interested or abie to give us at least a concerned answer.
Is there ANYONE who knows WHY they seem so determined to keep the balconies (Wright and Mendenhall) closed and EMPTY?
5'2”, 5'0”, 5'0”
© Only by voting) for a name on a piece



ALAC NRE ENTE O OAS II 2 LMC TM LES STELIOS MALE DS EET
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2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975 13

1 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975

oe
Washington, NC editor speaks
By TOM TOZER Assistant News Editor
Mr. Ashiey Futrell, editor and publisher of the Washington Daily News of Washington, N.C spoke to Ira L. Baker's editorial writing class last Wednesday morning in Austin Building, room 301
Futrell, a graduate of Duke University, and a member of the ECU Board of Trustees, has been editor of the Washington Daily News for 25 years. He also served three terms in the North Carolina state legisiature
started my newspaper career toward the end of World War Il,” said Futrell. “i worked on an overseas United States Army newspaper
After the death of his partner, Futrell spent 14 years working to pay for the ownership of the Washington Daily News
Much of Futrell’s lecture, and the Question and answer period that followed, centered on aspects of the newspaper editorial
f an editorial writer doesn't choose a
ECU gets $5,000 grant
By JAMES EDWARDS Staff Writer
The ECU School of Business has received a $5,000 grant from E.1. du Pont de Nemours and Co. of Wilmington, Del.
According to a statement from C.W. Theobald, vice chairman and executive director of du Pont in Wilmington, the purpose of the grant is “to help the recipien’ maintain or enhance the strength of their instruction in business.”
Henry C. Groseciose Ill, personnel superintendent of du Pont’s plant in Kinston, N.C presented a check for the amount to ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins and Dean James Bearden of the ECU Schoo! of Business.
‘Du Pont appreciates this opportunity to continue its support of the School of Business at ECU,” Groseciose said. He called the grant a “method of recognition”

ASHLEY FUTRELL
side, he has no business writing editorials,’ said Futrel!
‘ write editorials to make people think more and better,” he said. “! could care
of ECU's contributions to the development of this region.
Chancellor Jenkins praised du Pont as a “good neighbor and active participant in projects which benefit this community and Eastern North Carolina.”
Dean Bearden said the grant is the second from du Pont. Last year, the Schoo! of Business received $2,500
“We are using the grants primarily to aid minority students in the graduate program,” said Dean Bearden. “We have used and will continue to use the money where it can bes be spent.
“The School of Business is most appreciative of the support and encouragement received from E du Pont de Nemours and Co.
“It is assistance of this sort which enables us to provide a margin of excellence in our activities.”

less if the public agrees or disagrees.
“An editor's outside activities are fine, but they should have no bearing on the content of the newspaper.
“ continued to write editorials while in the state legislature,” said Futrell. “I did not notice my political background influencing the voice of my paper.
“An editorial is not only one man's opinion but the opinions of the staff becoming the voice of the newspaper,” said Futrell
“I try to write as many oq) eastern North Carolina as possinns
editorial content of the W
Ashington News is divided equally otane tes ood topics: local, state, national an
international.
“ never take any editorial i ntly.” Futrell. wh
Classes is that you leave the area of theory and get into reality,” said ira L. Bakar assistant professor of journalism


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975

Law enforcement workshop features Hewitt
By BECKY ROBINSON Staff Writer
“The problem, with few exceptions, is that most police and city managements do not go to bat for policemen ; and they must fight for what they deserve,” said willlam H. Hewitt, Coordinator for the Center of Criminal Justice at Cleveland State University.
Hewitt lectured last Friday on “The Police Labor Movement” in the Law Enforcement Workshop series being heid on campus
According to Hewitt, trade unions are America’s oldest economic institutions.
What the unions want is prosperity and sex urity,” said Hewitt. “The way to get these is through collective bargaining or social political action.
The former is a rational, democratic process and a peaceful way to resolve conflict The policy espoused by police chiefs and mayors is for policemen to stay out of 4 The United States is a democratic country. If you want something you have
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Police labor unions have existed since the Civil War.
Prior to the Civil Service Act policemen were appointed by the dominant political party, with no job tenure provided.
“Traditionally the police have accepted promotions rather than an increase in the pay check,” said Hewitt. “This has changed now.”
Hewitt gave four main reasons for increased police militancy: 1) increased public hostility to police in the 1960's (because of Vietnam, campus unrest, and nsing crime rates); 2) an increased public demand to solve crime: 3) increased workload; and 4) greater danger
Salaries did not keep up with these changes. This led to employee dissatis- faction
Hewitt added that these four factors are not an ironclad explanation.
Collective strength through unification was stressed by Hewitt.
“The men must prepare thoroughly for negotiation.
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“Experts must be called as witnesses with hard data
“The tactics the police use should never attack the public
“The public is the number one supporter of the police.
“People don't want the police to Strike. Police don’t want this either.”
Most states have compulsory arbitra tion for police and firemen labor disputes, SO Strikes are not necessary.
“The police labor movement is attempting to unite nationally in order to pool resources. They are seeking an AFL-CIO charter to strengthen their position.”
Hewitt has written eight books on law enforcement and corrections.
He has served as an arbitrator and negotiator in police labor disputes with police departments.
Through the Ford Foundation he served as a police expert to the Australian Board for Police Commissioners.
He has also served as a special
consultant to several law enforcement agencies, to several congressmen drafting
legislation, and to the 1967 Presidential Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice.




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16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975


City and county economies are Stable
By KEN CAMPBELL 1.064
Staff Writer “We haven't suffered as much as some communities,”’ said Greenville City The economies of Greenville and Pitt Manager William H. Carstarphen
County are stable and will remain stable in “In terms of comparison, we are much the near future, according to local more stable than other communities, but government officials we still have employment problems.” “Compared to other areas, we are on In September, 1974, before the strong top of the world,” said Jim Hannan, office point of the recession, Pitt County had 210 manager of the Greenville Employment citizens receiving unemployment benefits Security Commission “The panic is over and the big crunch On a week-to-week comparison, has passed,” said Hannan. “Two plants
unernployment in Pitt County dropped 50 which had partial lay-offs during late per cent, according to 2,140 applicants December and early January are back in
filing claims the week ending January 17,” full operation now.”
said Hannan. “The following week, the During the week of J°nuary 17, Pitt number of applicants filing for County had 1,064 persons receiving unemployment insurance dropped to unemployment, according to Hannan
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The unemployment rates for December have not been released yet, but Carstarphen estimates that it will be about five percent
“The unemployment rate in Greenville is higher than the rate for the county because we have more people concer trated in the city,” said Carstarphen.
“The farmers and rural people are not as likely to report unemployment as the people in the city.”
Pitt County recently received funds from the North Carolina Manpower Development Program for 49 jobs. Seven jobs were given to persons in Greenville,
according to Hannan
“Greenville was given $19,000 for six months, but we have a strong indication
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975 T 7

——
By JAMES EDWARDS Staff Writer
rh John Summey and Dr. Roswell
; Diner ‘ the ECU School of Business have
received a research grant of $32,000 from tho N.C. Sea Grant program. A "The grant sponsors a two year study of the marketing channels for fresh seafood the North Carolina Fishing Industry. ‘There seems to be many problems in the seafood distribution process,” said Dr Syummey assistant professor of market-
fing. “We want to study how distribution
operates Persons have told accounts of
' seafood from North Carolina going to New York, and then back here again. Also,
most of the coastal counties cover only a 100 mile distribution area. More seafood needs to move inland.”
Dr. Summey is the principal investigator of the study. He with Dr Piper, associate investigator of the study and assistant professor of management at the ECU School of Business, has outlined their research into two parts covering two years
“First, we want to visit the people involved in these areas and synthesize a basic body of information as to what is happening,” said Dr. Summey.
“Second, we want to develop a research instrument by gathering and documenting the information we can find. If we can find the inefficiencies in
la
iSchool of Business professors receive grants
proposal has to provide many defenses in order to get his grant.”
Researchers preparing their proposals also have to prepare a budget, according to Dr. Summey. Budgets are often cut considerably by the Sea Grant administrators.
“Our budget was cut only $500 from the original proposal,” said Dr. Summey. “This is an extremely small cut for a budget such as ours.”
Dr. Summey said Dr. Piper and he will have to ré-submit their proposal next year and defend it in the same manner. Sea Grant will recalculate the budget. He said they will continue the project the second year if progress is made.
the channels, our next step is to identify the areas, give suggestions and later develop further research projects.
“We have other persons and Organizations working along with us. They include the Department of National and Economic Resources - Seafood Market- ing Division, the state government, and several fishing industries.”
According to Dr. Summey, Sea Grant was pleased from the beginning of idea submissions with their project.
Sea Grant holds an annual meeting where they hear ail of the project proposals.
“Much competition is involved,” Dr. Summey said. “A person submitting a
ECU Young Democrats to hold meeting
By JAMES EDWARDS Staff Writer
Young Democrats (YD) of ECU are having a forum tonight designed to increase student politics awareness. This forum is the second in a series called ‘Politics '75”
Three ECU professors are scheduled to speak. They are Tom Eamon, assistant professor of political science, Dr. John East, professor of political science, and Dr. Hans Indorf, assistant professor of
political science and resident director of
the European Study Center. “We expect a very interesting forum
because of the varied political ideas of
each of the professors,” said Susan Prevette, spokeswoman for YD.
“Tom Eamon is a considerably liberal Democrat. Dr. East is a conservative Republican who should offer his view of conservative politics in 1975. Dr. Indorf leans somewhat towards liberal Socialist ideas
“Together with questions from the Students and faculty invited to attend, we 'hink we will have an interesting discussion.”
Tom Taft, a native of Greenville now practicing law, was speaker at the first


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“Politics '75" meeting. The topic of Taft's speech was “Oil Politics” which he viewed as “the most important political issue we (Americans) must face.”
He delivered his ideas on America’s present policies conceming oil from the standpoints of domestic and foreign policy and the military.
YD is engaging in other activities other than the forum. Members attended a banquet Saturday night in Winston-Salem for the installation of all new officers. Sen. Lowton Chiles, D-Fla was the guest speaker.
New officers of YD at ECU were recently elected according to Ms.
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Prevette. John Prevette, a senior from Smithfield, is president. Prevette was a committees. Phil Bailey, president last member of the College Federation of year, is on the district organizations Young Democrats last year. Presently he committee. Danny Johnson is on the iS working as a lobbyist in Raleigh. resolutions committee.
“Pam Marks, a sophomore from The College Federation of Young Jacksonville, is serving as vice-president,” Democrats is sponsoring a ski weekend Ms. Prevette said. “Jesse Mayo, from beginning Feb. 21. The event is purely Greenville, is our secretary. social with skiing instruction included.
“Two persons are serving at the Activities other than skiing inciude State-level of YD as co-chairpersons of breakfasts, square dancing and a keg.
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8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975






Prensa Laces ay

Pirates beaten again by Furman cagers
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
The script would have been perfect Before a near-capacity home court crowd the underdog Pirates jumped to an early lead, held it for most of the game and seemed on the road to their biggest win of the season, except for a final three minute spurt which spoiled what could have been a just reward for the hard-working East Carolina basketball team
The final three minutes found Furman outscoring the Pirates 10-4 to take the from the snatches of the Pirates,
victory 74 9
We just made too many mistakes on offense,” said a disconsolate ECU coach Dave Patton after the game. “Playing a good team like Furman you can't make mistakes or theyll captiaiize on them. They did.”
The biggest mistakes ECU seemed to make were at the foul line, where they missed all eight of their attempts. The most crucial of the misses: came at 2:01 left in the game when Reggie Lee missed the first of a one-on-one situation which would have extended ECU's 66-65 lead.
instead Clyde Mayes grabbed the rebound and pushed the ball off to Michasi Hall for the go-ahead basket. ECU never again led, as Donnie Owens missed a possible go-ehead basket with 45 esconde left, and Mayes once again rebolnded afd managed to carry himself down court enough to make the winning layup set Furman on top, 60-68.
Two late field goals went for
and the Paladins eventually overcame the late stagnation of the Pirate squad for the win.
during this 1 co fe wa a. weren't movement
outcome.
“Our players had to have a tremendous effort to win and they did,” said Furman coach Joe Williams. “We played a more controlled game because we were tired and had to take the percentage shot. We kept the ternpo of the game at our pace and this is why we won.”
The game opened with ECU and Furman matching each other basket for basket over the first three minutes, but the Pirates broke the tie with three straight baskets and the eventual 14-6 stretch gave the Bucs a 24-16 lead with 11:58 left in the half
The Pirates had the Paladins reeling, but like they would do often in the game, the defending conference champions rallied to tie it again at 32-32 right before the half
Tom Marsh hit for a basket with 53 seconds left to give ECU a 34-32 lead at the half and Bob Geter missed a chance to put the Pirates up by more when he missed two free throws at the two second mark.
Geter missed all five of his free throw attempts which seemed to spell the fate of the Pirates at the line where every one of their free throws was a crucial one, and they missed every one of them. Had the Pirates hit only two of the eight shots they would have won the game.
“You're not going to beat too many people shooting 0 for eight at the line,” said Patton after the game. And certainly you can't beat Furman that way.
The Pirates never really cooled off in the second half, as they finished with a 52.2 floor percentage and 56.3 in the second half, while the Paladins hit for 47.1 for the game and 51.5 in the final haif.
This is one game where the statistics really did not tell the story. The Pirates had less fouls, a factor that ultimately hurt them, better floor shooting, less turnovers and played better defense. But still, the Paiadins won. Perhaps the events in the second half showed why.

East Carolina and Furman battled evenly over the first ten minutes and with 9:59 remaining, the score stood 52-51, after the Paladins came from behind to close to within striking range.
ECU again extended their lead to five at 56-51 behind the leadership of Reggie Lee. ECU ran the lead up to 60-53 with 6:02 remaining and Fessor Leonard playing with four fouls. It seemed rosy for the Pirates.
Furman stormed back to 64-61 and ECU called time-out. The Paladins then hit on
three in arow to break the Pirates’ momentum. Anyway, the Paladins, be hind a suddenly rejuvenated Mayes and Leonard, went on to beat the Pirates for the second time in two weeks.


THIS IS THE SIGHT of a basketball falling through the hoop. Unfortu.
nately, for ECU, this occurance happened one time too few on Monday
night.
The loss had to be disappointing to the Pirates, as they pretty well Controlled Mayes and Craig Lynch for MOSt Of the game. As Furman coach Williams woul say, though, the Pirates couldn't COver everyone.
“When you cover Clyde. YOU leave someone else open,” said Willigns “Clyde is just as happy passing Off as he is scoring.
Where Mayes did hurt the Pirates he scored only 10 points, was on the boards The 6-9 senior collected 14 rebounds ang coupled with Leonard's 12. the Paladins reversed the rebound advantage which the Pirates owned at Furman
Leonard, who looked like he may no make it through the first hald, played likea man possessed in the second half, a was the difference between the Paladins first half performance and their second haif performance.
Coach Patton saw this as a definite factor in the game.
“Fessor got fired up today and played real well down the stretch,” said Patton
“He took the shots down the stretch we hoped he would te , except that he made them.”
Despite te loss, the Pirates, who were aided by a crowd of 6,241, played a good game. Especially impressive was th performance of Reggie Lee in the second half.
Lee was everywhere in the half, causing tumovers, pulling down rebounds ad blocking shots like a forward instead of the guard he supposedly is
It was Reggie's first major playing time since the first Davidson game and it appeared he was trying to make up for the time lost due to an ankle injury.
The Pirate's two high scorers wer Gregg Ashom with 20 and onnie Owens with 16. Between them, the two shot 6 percent and gave the Pirates the outside threat which had been missing in the first meeting between the two teams. Lary Hunt was high Pirate rebounder with nine and was largely responsible for keeping Mayes’ scoring total down to 10
For Furman, now 8-0 in the conference, and 14-6 overall, the leading scorer was Leonard with 20 points. Besides Leona’ and Mayes, two other Paladins scored Ir double figures for the game. Ronnie Smith had 16 points and forward Lynch finished with 14, half his total in the Opening game.
The loss just about assured th first-place slot in the tournament to the Paladins and puts ECU is a sticky position this weekend when they play the William and Mary Indians in williamsbu'9, Virginia. The Indians stand at 118 and, like the Pirates and VMi, have Y'
only three conference games. They ae in the conference.
SC STANDINGS Furman 6-0 or East Carolina Oo ng William & Mary Sad Richrnond 4 5-15 Davidson 20 510 The Citadel eet Appalachian St. 1-9

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975 :
a eentintnneeinee eee oes, ee

oa
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
East Carolina threw off the sintment of two straight road losses
Davidson team, 101-91, in a tune-up at Minges Coliseum for the Furman game.
For Coach Patton and the team, the win was a welcome relief from a six-game road ii We needed this game real bad,” said Patton. “After two disappointing losses, one which we shouldn't have lost, we needed this win to restore our confidence.”
The victory found ECU playing both at their best and at their worst. The Bucs opened up poorly and trailed early until a hot sourt in the first period gave them a nine-point lead at 30-21 with 8:25 in the half ' From this point on, ECU slowly built its lead up to the 54-39 halftime advantage.
in the opening half, the Pirates’ spark was Larry Hunt. Hunt, playing against Davidson's Larry Horowitz, scored 13 points and grabbed five rebounds to lead the Pirate attack.
LARRY HUNT shoots over a Davidson
The biggest first-nai attributes for the Pirates were their 55.3 field goal percentage and a great first-half defensive effort
However, in the second half the Pirates got off to a slow start. The Wildcats cut the ECU lead to 66-62 with a 21-12 spurt in the first six minutes. But, as East Carolina coach Patton would later point out, the Pirates rallied to the occasion for the 101-91 win
“We played well in the first half,” said Patton. “After the half we did not play well. When it got down to the nitty-gritty though, they got down and did it.”
In the second half, Bob Geter proved to be the spark for the Pirates.
Geter, who had been having problems the last two Pirate games, came through in the final haif with 14 points and 12 rebounds to pace the Pirate board play and break up the Davidson rally.
Geter's second half totals left him with 22 points and 14° rebounds. It was probably Geter's finest game of the year from the standpoint of the leadership his play gave the team.
“Geter was the spark,” said Patton. “ think he's great.”

defender Saturday as the Pirates
downed the Wildcats, 101-91. The Bucs weren't so lucky last night as
they dropped a close contest to Furman, 71-70.
Geter saw his game performance as just part of the team’s total effort.
“It felt great and it was good to win,” said Geter. “The team played a good game and just blended in with them well.”
Geter looked back on the two road losses as a lesson for the team. “I think it showed us we are going to have to work hard every time. Everybody is going to want to win.”
Coach Patton seemed to share the same feelings as Geter. “We're at a situation now where we got everything to lose and the teams we play have everything to win,” said Patton.
The home crowd of more than 5,000 seemed to rally around the Pirates when the game got close in the second half and this played a big part in the game's final outcome. if
“The crowd sounded great,” said Geter, “it was so good hearing all those people cheer for us for a change.”
The last time Davidson was close was at 76-70, but ECU ran off a 19-8 spurt over the next six minutes to wrap the game up and run the lead to 95-78.
During the decisive stretch, Gregg Ashorn and Geter combined for 14 points.
At the free throw line, Ashorm sank six charity shots in one-and-one situations to give the Pirates full advantage of Davidson's many fouls. Ashorn's accuracy at the line was indicative of the Pirates’

Davidson provides win for Pirate cagers
free throw performance in the second half. It was at the line where the Pirates picked up a 23-13 edge to gain the winning margin.
After they jumped into the lead, the only race for the Pirates was against the clock. The Bucs won the race as Reggie Lee sank the first of two free throws with 16 seconds left to put ECU over the century mark for the fifth time this season, a new school record.
Geter and Ashor (20 points) weren't the only Pirate players in double figures. Larry Hunt finished with 15 points, after his 13-point first half, Tom Marsh added 12 and Donnie Owens hit for 10.
lnall, every Pirate player who played made the scoring column.
Hunt and Geter were the leaders in the Pirates’ 51-37 rebounding edge over the Wildcats. Besides Geter’'s 14 rebounds, Hunt had eight and four other Pirates added three apiece to the tearm total.
The win put ECU's record at 14-6 for the season, but gave them a perfect 8-0 record at nome.
For the losers, Larry Horowitz scored 26 points and Greg Dunn had 24 points in the losing cause.Horowitz was 10 of 12 from the floor.
Davidson's league record dropped to 2-5 and the Wildcats are now 5-15 overall.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3311 FEBRUARY 1975




ACTION IN LAST Wednesday's wrestling match against N.C. State put these two
wrestlers in a compromising position.
Wrestlers down State
By NEIL SESSOMS
Staff Writer
The ECI wrestling team added N G tate to its list of Atlantic Coast € € tims ‘ast Wednesday
nt. The Pirates downed the Wolfpack
Minges Coliseum argest crowd to see a wrestling Natcn this season
The Pirates struck hard and quickly with Jeff Curtis pinning Charles Jones ina minute and 28 seconds. The 126 b. bout was more of a contest
With no time left on Monroe scored a near fall to come from ‘wo down to defeat State’s Rod Buttry Monroe received an additional point for riding time and finished the match ahead one
; qht hattle
ted the
the clock, Dan
tate first got on the board in the 134 0. division with Jay Martin downing Paul Usman, 13-9. The Pirates countered with n Marriot downing Curt Stanley, 14-5 in
tne 142 b. spot. Then State’s 150 pounder, Paul McNutt, squeezed by ECU's Pa j Thorr 6-4
Brad Castner brought the Wolf pack
r ; 4¢ ‘ ioe aC k a c-all tle By pinning ECU's Roger
Berean with 19 seconds left in period Burns was penalized for two dangerous Noids in this 158 Ib. clash. The Pirates Jumped ahead again with Ron Whitcomb Jowning Howard Johnson, 10-3, in the 167 D. division Robert Buchholz evened it again grabbing an 846 squeeker over the Pirate's Jim Cox in the 177 ib group. Mike Radford gave ECU a healthy Six-point lead going Into the final bout by pinning Toby Atwood in the 190-ib. battle The Heavyweight battle promised to be somewhat of a grudge match, ptting ECU's Willie Bryant against State's Tom Higgins. The pair wrestled to a 1-1 tie, and the match ended at ECU 23, State 17 ‘N.C. State has a good team.” Stated coach John Welborn. “They're young and they've got a fine program They've got a good chance at the A.C.C. and they beat Maryland this season for the first time ing years. wasn't really satisfied with Our performance. We made a lot of mistakes but we did come back near the end.” The Pirates maintain an unblemished Jual meet record
the third
Tennis season nears
‘by KEITH ROCKWELL Staff Writer
rx
;
€ began early Winter Quarter for AJ tennis team and ECU tennis coach Wes Hankins predicts a possible winning
tha
Seasor With the continued performance of the piayers and a little luck s€aSONn, said Hankins Mankins, a native of Tampa. Florida took over the job as tennis coach twe years ago Mankins played competitive Detween the ages of ten and 18 Basically a doubles player, he obtained a ranking of 3rd in Florida. in his senior year in high school he became the state title winner. In college transferring college three times forced ineligibility upon himself The tennis
forsee a winning
tennis
team Nas never had a winning season, Dut the best season the tearm ever nad was in Hankins’ first seasor when they finsined 7-11. That year the
team was composed primarily of
freshmer : ar , bad dch acids. bh hhh hh bah ee
Last season the team fell to a 512 record after the loss of some key players
The major problem with the team is the inability to recruit top notch singles players, said Hankins
Our $1000 allocation doesn't attract players ranked in the top ten of their State, explains Hankins
Hankins states he keeps the same scnedule each year to enable himself to better evaluate the ability of his team
Our toughest competition will come at the beginning of the season with our four away games,” predicts Hankins
Appalachian, the conference champion looks to be the strongest team ECU will meet
Hankins hasn't established his 12 man team for the season yet, but he said the tryouts show a lot of promise
The players are showing a lot of desire,” said Hankins. “Within two weeks should find 12 good men ready to play.”
The tennis team opens play March 14 with an away match against The Citadel in
Charleston
One can excuse members of the East Carolina athletic department if they shake their heads when one mentions playing Appalachian State in Boone, N.C
As if the Mountaineers 23-21 upset win over ECU during the football season was not enough, the Mountaineers repeated again when they upset the 78-71 last
history once ECU Wednesday night
The Apps, 2-18 on the season, shot a blistering 70 percent in the first half to grab a 42-29 halftime lead and then held off a Pirate rally late in the second half for their first conference win of the season
The Mountaineers, hitting on their first nine shots of the contest and 13 of 15 over the opening ten minute span, opened up a 26-8 lead before the lackluster Pirate squad began coming back. The Pirates could only cut to the laad to 13 by halftime and went into the locker room trailing by the largest halftime margin of the year
‘We stunk up the place,” said ECU coach Dave Patton. “We just weren't ready to play.”
Overconfidence seemed to play a big part in the Pirate loss, according to Patton
We couldn't believe they could beat us, said Patton
ECU did try to come back in the second half when they went into a full-court press at the ten-minute mark. At the time Coach Patton instituted the press, ECU trailed 60-44
basketball team
7



ASU jinx continues
Almost magically. the rates Chipogd away at the Appalachian jeaq
CIOSING tn
65-64 with 4°48 left in thy lame “7 The major force in the Py tac’ rai
. ' ally Wag
Al Edwards. Edwards who NISNOd the
game with 19 points, hit for si, Straight points to put the score at 63-56 and etas . 12-point stretch where FOU we Mountaineers scoreless. The strip brought ECU to within one at oe
But, the Mountaineer: recovered tn outscore the Pirates the following two minutes and pul! ahead by a Jacisive 72-65 edge
Each team scored six points they t of teh way and Tom Marsh’: ayup at the buzzer made it 78-71 in the Mountaineers favor
Patton said the loss was bound to hurt the Pirates, but that it should
“This is one want to think about said Patton. “It should hurt and hurt bad
For the game, Appalachian shot ® percent and the Pirates finished at 4 percent after shooting only 37 percent in the opening half
Besides Edwards, two other Pirates scored in double figures. Tom Marsh scored 13 and Bob Geter added 10 points and a team-high seven rebounds
Dave Stringfeliow led the Apps with 19 points and Mark Campbe added 14 to the winning totals

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