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Fountainhead 13 MARCH 1975


For ring overcharges


CCOQNItion ale SRascy Ne final Six ership he er the tiny CtIONS Were C8d on the By MIKE TAYLOR J just ong Co-News Editor was first. WAS filled , ECU students who purchased ass rings during the past year Conference yi " e been overcharged from $10-$30 totals in E §©setoy, those rings, according to Student
nent President Bob Lucas.
view of the contract that ECU has tarr Engraving Company of Houston .st quarter revealed that higher cost was legal by contract was being
4 oassed on to students, Lucas explained : yeas pointed out that officials of the : ompany, who visited ECU in ary to check into the matter, have «i to correct any errors in charges to
sees Rasen a
genes 8
s will mean that many students who hased rings recently will receive ranging from as low as $10 to : $30 in some cases, Lucas noted SGA president urged students to ent on the matter however and not t calling the SGA office asking when «pect a refund the recent purchases will be and students who are entitled to an expect to get them back in three or four weeks,” Lucas je0 nvestigation into the ring cost iso showed that in some cases were undercharges for some student 1s. But, according to Lucas, the mpany has agreed to absorb the losses
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau
Newly desegregated school systems in which need assistance in solving aSSrOOM problems may find a valuable ‘esource in ECU's new General Assistance Car fear ‘ne Center, organized in ECU's Schoo!
' Education, was established last
ome students to get rebates
Discrepancies in the contract and actual prices charged came to light, according to Lucas, when the SGA attempted to change the contract with Starr Engraving. For the past several years the SGA held the contract with the ring company and sales were handied through the SGA office. At the first of this school year the sales were handied through the SGA vice-president’s office but recently the sales have been moved to the Student Supply Store.
Pians for the future call for ring sales are to be handled through the Student Supply Store.
Starr Engraving was. given 90 days notice in late February that the current contract with them would be terminated, Lucas pointed out
See ring rebates. page 13
Lampoon issue copy sought
FOUNTAINHEAD is planning on publishing a lampoon issue the first week in April. Material for publication in this issue is currently being developed.
Any student interested in submitting an article or articles are invited to do so as soon as possibile.
For further information come by FOUNTAINHEAD offices upstairs in Wright or call 758-6366 or 758-6367.
summer with the purpose of giving assistance to desegregated public school systems in the areas of professional development for teachers and adminis- trators and improvement of the school curriculum.
Dr. Clinton R. Downing, director of the General Assistance Center, and Dr Charles Cobie, assistant director, head a staff of three full-time and three part-time
University laundry Closing down
By PAT FLYNN
Within the next few days the ‘iversity’s laundry service will shut down 'S plant operation. However, the “iversity will continue the operation of its
; oi laundry services to the dorms. he reason for discontinuing this Se'vice is simply a lack of money, Julian
Vainwright, Assistant Business Manager, reported.
Vainwright noted, “The laundry peration is a business, a self-supporting 'unction of the University. Because the iundry functions as a business, the law of Supply and demand operates. When there 5° NO demand for a service, there is no ‘NCOMing capital. This is exactly why the

sagt a



RCI DE REIS ARIE EA CTI ST TD
laundry service has no money, lack of University support,” Vainwright continued.
“The North Carol, 1a State Legislature lists the university laundry service as an auxiliary enterprise of the university. This is the same way the dorms, cafeteria, Student Union, Student Supply Store and the Print Shop are listed. They are businesses, and as such the operate under the revenue they produce. If they don't show a profit, then they fold,” Vainwright added.
“These business operations pay for their utilities, salaries, everything except building rental. in the case of the laundry service there wasn't enough money to off-set these costs and break even.
See laundry service page 13

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Ae
ad


LINE FORMED EARLY: The line of students Interested in going on the Student Union Travel Committee trip to Florida formed in the wee hours of last Thursday moming. Some students showed up as early as 3 a.m. to secure one of the 46 seats available on the trip. Students showing up at 3 a.m. had a seven hour wait until 10 a.m. when slots on the bus went for sale. With such a long wait ahead, students tried to get as comfortable as possible sacking out on the student union floor.
New programs aids sc
professionals, all of whom are trained to deal with specific areas in the Center's operation.
Basically, the Center is dedicated to help North Carolina’s school do the best possible job of educating its children within the framework of total desegre- gation, a situation which has been difficult for many students and teachers to accept.
The Center offers assistance to school personnel in their own school settings or at other locations, in the form of workshops, seminars, conferences, con- sultation and demonstration. in all cases help is given to those school systems or state Department of Public instruction regions who request it, through a superintendent's office.
“A request for help in advancing the desegregation process through education- al improvement may originate from an individual teacher, or group of teachers, or from a school principal. It is relayed to us through the local superintendent, and we then study their needs and try to offer aid in the solution of their problems,” said Dr. Downing.
He added that ECU always coordinates its services with other agencies which serve the school systems, such as colleges and universities, campus desegregation institutes, drug action programs, human resources and mental health institutes, and with the N.C. Dept. of Public Instruction.
“The only General Assistance Center in


ceieatibialbeiaads

hools
the state, however, is ours here at ECU, so we are committed to serve the entire State.”
While some programs sponsored by the GAC are designed for supervisors, superintendents, board of education members and others directly or indirectly involved with the process of education, ali such prograrns are structured to have a direct bearing on what goes on in the Classroom, said Dr. Downing.
“An important area of service offered by the GAC is improvement of communication and interpersonal re lationships,” said Dr. Cobie.
“What we are dealing with in the total desegregation of schools is the unique probiem encountered by persons of two races who have for so many years lived near each other but have been cut off by their respective cultures.
See schdois page 15
index
Pros and cons on the ERA issue page 3 Sigma Tau Delta will hold mee on

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975
CPR REAPS OSIRIA TSN etaat,


news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHF CLASSIF

Class rings
Class rings will be sold in the Student Supply Store March 18 and 19
Rec Society
There will be an ECU Recreation Society meeting Thursday, March 13, at 7:00 p.m. in the lecture room on the second floor of Joyner Library. Anyone interested in joining is welcome to attend
Election results
SNA election results: President, Mike Phillips: First Vice-President, Marilyn Willis: Second Vice-President, Nancy lsennower, Secretary, Mariene Benson ; Treasurer, Brenda Englesby; Historian Debbie Jones
League of Scholars
There will be a League of Scholars meeting Monday, March 17, at 7:00 in Austin 209
Walk
A Walk For Development meeting will be heid at the Baptist Student Center (511 E. Tenth Street) at 8 p.m. Thurs March
3. This will be the first meeting and all nterested persons are urged to attend
SCEC
SCEC will elect officers Thurs March 13 at 7 p.m. in Room 203 Spilman. Be there and make ECU-SCEC hear
Tax-Wise
The third lecture, Tax-Wise, in the f Consumer and Personal Education will be held Monday night, March 17, in Clement Hall lobby. Mr Gorman Ledbetter, ECU accounting professor, will give hints on filing long and short forms, joint and single returns, and Ousiness expenses
series
AHEAD
Project AHEAD - Allows an enlisted member to earn up to two years of college credits during a three-year enlistment The student can complete as much as one year (30 semester hours) through CLEP and the remainder through colleges active at military vosts. A oarticipatina “home school” keeps the student's transcript updated and advises on what courses to take. After discharge, the participant may enter his home school as a full-time student to complete the remaining degree requirements
For more information, contact: SSG John E. Hogan, U.S. Army Recruiting Station, 323 Evans St P.O. Box 5045, Greenville, N.C. 27834, 752-4826
Ice cream
An ice cream and bingo party will be heid Tuesday, March 18 at 8:00 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of Mendenhall. All the ice cream you can eat and prizes like albums and gift certificates to the Happy Store will be given out. This party is being sponsored by the Recreation Committee.
Bahai
Zoroastrianism will be investigated Friday March 14 at 8:00 o.m. in Room 238 of Mendenhal! Student Center. A filmstrip will be shown and open discussion will follow
This is the fifth in a series of meetings devoted to the study of world religions sponsored by the Bahai Association. Any persons with special knowledge of or interest in Zoroastrianism will be welcome
Service sorority
The Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority will be holding its spring rush next week. A tea will be held Monday, March 17, at 6:30 in the Home Economics Social Room. A dinner will be heid in the same room on Thursday, March 20, at 6:00 p.m. For more information call 756-3891
Jewish students
There will be an important meeting Sunday, March 16, at 7 p.m. at Mendenhall for Jewish students. On March 24 a Passover Seder will be heid at Eastbrook Party Room at 7 p.m. For reservations or ride please call 752-8540. On March 21 a service will be held in Kinston if you would like to attend please cal! 752-8540.
White Ball Queen
Voting for the candidates for queen of the White Bal! will be held ali this week from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the lobby of the old Student Union. All proceeds from the voting donations will go to the Pitt County Easter Seals. There will be a dance Saturday night from 9:00 to 1:00 at the Elk Lodge, featuring Company. Crowning of the White Ball queen will be held at 11:00. Tickets will be required for entrance to the dance. Tickets can be purchased at the voting booth for $2.50 per person
Oops!
Opps! The last issue of the Fountainhead read that “Phi Nu Pi” was the Chapter name of the new fraternity on campus, Kappa Alpha Psi. That was incorrect. At that time, the fraternity had not been awarded a chapter name.

ee
LOST: In parking lot of
Silver Dime on chain of great selena value. Reward offered found cont . Rick Moore, 126 Garrett Phone: 158-4tng RIDE NEEDED to Fiddier
S Convention during Easter. Will help to pa e 752.4043 —-


LOST: Watch on the mai! behing Flemi dorm. Would appreciate its return Call 752.0414 and ask for Denise or leave a message
MEDICAL, DENTAL & Law Schoo! Applicants: have you applied for the 1975 classes but without success so far? Per haps we can help you get an acceptance Box 16140, St. Louis, Mo. 63105
HOMEWORKERS: Earn $800.00 monthly
addressing envelopes. Rush 25GEM, POR 21244X, Indpis, Ind. 4622)
BABY SITTER: College student wants to babysit in spare time For more information and references cal! Cathy 756.7394
FOR SALE: 1968 Mustang . automatic, 4 cylinder, new tires, new paint, light bive best offer. 752.4239
FOR SALE: 53 Willys Pane! Truck. Ex cellent cond. Classic $600. 758.3037
‘64 GORDON. SMITH Swallow tai! surfboard. Ex. Cond. 758-2276
FOR RENT: Room and bath across from Beik, Meals optional 758.2585
FOR SALE: 18 ft. Seaskiff, 40 HP motor trailer. Ready to go fishing $600. Phoen 758-6019 after 5, 752-3927
WANTED: Waitress to work 11-3. bar tenders to work nights. Apply in person between 4 & 6 at the Choppin Block
TYPING SERVICE: Call 825-742) TYPING: Mrs. South. 756-0045
TYPING SERVICE 758 2814
ARABIC DANCING — (Belly Dancing New classes begin in March. 752.0928
TYPING SERVICE: Call 758.5948
QUALITY WEDDING Photography CS Punte 756.7809, nights and weekends
FOR SALE: Masters cap and gown. Gill 752.3115 after 5
LOST: In parking lot of Mendenhall sit ver dime on chain (of Great Sentimenta’ Value). Reward offered. If found contac’ Rick Moore, 126 Garrett. Phone 758-60
FOR SALE: Gretsch Country Gentlemen with case. 7 years old. Cali 752-4617


CONTENTS






RING REBATES page one ERA DEBATE. page three
CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN. .page four
ANIMAL FRIENDS.
.page five DYLAN REVIEWED
Page six
BRAUTIGAN’S NOVEL REVIEWED . page seven
BIOLOGY GRANT . page eight
CONGRESSIONAL BENEFITS page nine EDITORIAL page ten
FORUM page eleven
CRAFT PHOTOS page twelve
DR. JOYCE PATENT PENDING. page thirteen LEGISLATIVE REVIEW page fourteen
AREA SCHOOL STUDY page sixteen
TOBACCO SYMPOSIUM page seventeen Pages nineteen and twenty
SPORTS

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975 3
PROPOR IASI ELEN INTEL E IO DIA, LOGIE DEMOTION TE eS AE SU aes Ea

March 20-23

Sigma TauDelta meet set here
By PATSY HINTON Assistant News Editor
East Carolina University will host the 1975 Southern Regional Convention of Sigma Tau Delta National Honor Society in English March 20-23.
ECU's Omicron Theta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, sponosred by Dr. Douglas J. McMillan, has planned the event. Approx- imately 75-100 delegates are expected from 45 southern chapters. The national officers of Sigma Tau Delta are also coming.
The highlight of the convention will be a banquet at the Ramada inn with Ovid Williams Pierce, ECU’s novelist in residence, as the speaker. Mr. Pierce has written several successful books including THE DEVIL'S HALF, ON A LONESOME PORCH, THE PLANTATION, and his latest, THE WEDDING GUEST.
ERA: Tobe ornotto be
By TRACY APPLE
CPS-Mrs. Hilma Skinner is proud of her cooking. So proud, in fact, that she recently baked dozens of chocolate chip cookies, wrapped them carefully in small plastic baggies and shuttled them down to the Colorado State Capital where they were distributed to each of the state legislators.
Her goal: to soften up the state legislature so it will rescind its approval of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), an amendment that proposes to nulify laws that treat men and women differently. Mrs. Skinner is part of a national anti-ERA irive that is locked in struggle with ERA proponents.
So far, the ERA side is winning. The proposed amendment has been ratified by 4 states, four short of the necessary 38 States to make it part of the U.S. onstitution. This gap may soon be filled, ERA backers have predicted and point to ‘our statesillinois, Missouri, North Carolina) and Oklahomaas likely prospects for favorable action.
Anti-ERA lobbying, however, has paid ff Two of the 34 pro-ERA states, Nebraska and Tennessee, have since rescinded their previous approvals. Al- ‘hough there has been some doubt about ‘ne legal validity of such action, Mrs. Skinner and her friends have bet their cookies on more reversals which will Nopefully bury the ERA movement.
The ERA controversy has revolved around several key arguments. The following is a synopsis of both sides of the conflict, and is based on statements and ‘iterature from ERA foes like Phyilis Schlafly, Mrs. Skinner's League of Housewives and ERA supporters like the National Organization for Women and the Citizens’ Advisory Council on the Status of
Anti-ERA: The ERA will destroy the family.
Pro-ERA: The ERA will have no effect on private actions, only those which are 'egulated by law. Husbands and wives will Continue to make their own decisions about their personal lives.
The convention's opening session at 10 a.m. Friday will feature a weicoming address by Chancellor Leo Jenkins and addresses by Sigma Tau Delta officers, including Dr. E. Nelson James of Northern Ilinois University, national executive secretary; Dr. Elva McLin of Athens College, Alabama, Southemn regent and national historian; and Dr. Edwin L. Stockton, Jr. of Radford College, Va ational president.
Dr. Erwin Hester, chairman of English at ECU, will open the Saturday convention events. Several professional panel ses- Sions directed by members of the English faculty will be Saturday's feature.
Vernon Ward will conduct a panel on creative and scholarly writing; Ruth Fleming and Dr. Keats Sparrow, two-year colleges; Dr. Paul Dowell, folklore; Dr. Donald Lawler, science fiction; Dr. James Wright, linguistics; and Dr. William
Anti-ERA: The ERA will do away with a husband's obligation to support his wife and children.
Pro-ERA: All states require a husband to support his wife and children and some require husbands and wives to support each other. These laws, however, are not enforced unless a marriage breaks up and one of the partners files for divorce or charges nonsupport.
The courts have ruled that a married women living with her husband can only get what he chooses to give her. in some “community-property” states he even controls her earings and property. Ac- cording to the New York Bar Association, the ERA would require married couples to support each other. Where one is the chief wage earner and the other runs the home, the wage earner would be obliged to support the homemaker.
Anti-ERA: The ERA will end a husband's obligation to pay alimony and child support. nem
Pro-ERA: Under the ERA, alimony and child support would be based on circumstance, not sex. If one marriage partner had been the money maker and the other had no resources, that person would get alimony. If one partner has custody of the child, the other would be required to make support payments.
Anti-ERA: Women workers will lose protective restrictions and be forced to lift heavy weights and work long hours.
Pro-ERA: Until recently, laws in many states limited the number of hours women could work or the weights they couid lift in certain jobs, regulated their working conditions for other jobs and banned them altogether from still others. Some fuels were helpful; others simply kept women from better jobs.
Many of these restrictions were the target of sex-discrimination complaints filed under Title Vil of the Civil Rights Act. As a result, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has ruled such laws invalid.
Anti-ERA: Young women will be drafted and forced into combat duty.
Stephenson, the film as literature.
Sunday morning, the ECU chapter of Sigma Tau will have a meeting of current and alumni members in 244 Mendenhall. On hand will be two of the 1961 charter members, Dr. Hermine Caraway and Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins.
ECU was chosen for the convention site from approximately 43° schools in the southern chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. This convention will be the first southern regional meeting of the National English Honor Society.
The campus community is cordially invited. Convention registration ($2 regis- tration fee) will be heid Thursday evening, March 20, from 6:00-8:00 and Friday morming, March 21, from 8:30-10:00 in Room 221 of Mendenhall Student Center. Advance registration by March 18 for the banquet ($6.55 per person) and payment is required.
Pro-ERA: Today there is no draft for anyone; still, several hundred thousand women volunteers are serving in the armed services. Under the ERA, women wouid be required to register with Selective Service Boards.
If there should be a draft again, they would be subject to the same physical tests as men and receive assignments based on their capacities. As always, any person who has the prime responsibility for caring for a child would be exempt from
the draft.

Generally, the anti-ERA peopie are right: everyone would be in the sare boat
together.
Anti-ERA: The ERA will require the integration of public rest rooms, school college dormitories,
locker rooms,
prisons, public hospitals and the like. Pro-ERA:
sexes in all places that involve sleeping, disrobing or other private functions.

Fillet of Flounder.
Fillet of Trout
hush puppies.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SELECTIONS 7 DAYS AWEEK.
Tender Fried Clams.
On the above items, children under 6 eat FREE. Children 6-12 eat for $1.35. “All You Can Eat Selections” served family style with fries, cole slaw and

«soo oo se





A Smithfield Foods Company 419 W. Main St.Washington946-1301




In 1965 the Supreme Court established the constitutional right to privacy. This permits the separation of the

4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975

in Greenville March 19th


Hold onto your hats, the Circus 1s comin to town
When the
exh D ts in
Hanneford Circus Minges Coliseum on March 19, 1975 local show-goers will be witnessing the product of a 350 year tradition
Down through the years many circus performers have gained fame in their profession, but only one troupe has become known as the “Royal Family of the Circus.” This troupe, the Hanneford Family, has been astounding audiences ail over the globe for almost three hundred and fifty years
it all began in the year 1621 when a young irish lad named Michael Hanneford toured the dusty roads of rural England with Wombwell’'s Menagerie, the first show of its kind in the British Isles. Each Jay the athletic Michael put on a display of Norsemanship that included dancing and eaping upon the bare back of a galloping horse. Thus, as word spread around the ountryside of this talented performed, t! Hanneford legend was born
‘ . vveqaqnesday
TRADITION
the next Nundred years the
Manneforag name became synonymous with oervectior n the rcusS arts, as tne hilcre 3 then the Jrandchildren of Michael Hanneford contir ed t periorm the family tradition. By the 1700's pert ormances f the troupe had found “ the Oilit and in time with the 4oyal Fa t was this era that the 44ve f st Re Vai
a Pert ances a4 tradition of
at aS Dee repeatec Dy eacn
Pex J generat
At the? yrr f the present century after
i ‘ —as 3 pert rmMers the HH. eciaed t pecome their own bosses and built a rcus of tneir own é . Jiand : Scotland ind Wales annually with this show in the r to W Wa wing under
1 viINg over the roads between
wr Dy rsecrawr Wad NS aS was the tom of the period. The show became a
reat Jiar favorite
INDOOR CIRCUS
During the winter, the Hannefords would Snut down their own circus ary J 10 appear as featured performer “in the big indoor winter circuses in Londc and «on the Continent. In 1915. Joh Hingling saw them performing in Madric J insisted on bringing them to the Jnited States to be featured in the great Ringling Brothers Circus. The Hannefords explained tnat they owned a circus of their wn and that it was stored in Ireland Ringling, with a gesture typical of the man and the times, swept aside their objections
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Repair ail leather Handmade eather belts.
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Beach hats, jewelry, halters, “ie 6, pocketbooks, scarfs
403 Evans St

by simply offering to buy out their show at whatever price they thought fair if they would accept his offer to come to the States. And so it transpired that the Hannefords extended their performing fame to the New World
In the years that followed, the
Hannefords extended their artistry into a
eo
ne
wide range of entertainment media ‘Poodies” Hannetord, celebrated riding clown, appeared in silent films with
Pickford during the 1920's. George Hanneford brought his circus riding act to


the vaudeville stage, starring on the same bills with W.C. Fields, Will Rogers, Jack Benny, Ed Wynn, Beatrice Lilly, Harry Houdini and other great theatrical names of the era, when many of them were just on their way up.”
The present younger Hanneford generation, Nheaded by Tommy Hanneford. “The Riding Fool” has appeared in motion pictures for Warner Brothers and MGM and
On virtually every leading television variety
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show of the past decade, starting with the Ed Sullivan Show and Don Ameche's “International Showtime” and on through “Coliseum, Hippodrome.” the Gary Moore Show, “Hollywood Palace” and many others. They have been featured at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. the Calgary Stampede, the Pacific Nationa Exhibition in Vancouver, the New York World's fair, Madison Square Garden, the London Palladium and in all the major circuses of the worid
During this recent period the Hannefords again returned to the operation of their own circus. In the fifty years that had transpired since they had last performed “under their own banner’ many changes had occurred in the circus and in the world at large Hanneford Circus today performs exclusively in large arenas, where the facilities permit the use of elaborate special lighting and production effects and rich costuming undreamed of in earlier-day circuses
FEATURED ACTS
In keeping with their own professional Status, they surround themselves with other featured circus acts of the very highest calibre and draw from ail parts of the globe. These acts are changed each year tO permit variety and diversity in the program at each annual return visit of Hanneford Circus. It is fast becoming a circus tradition that selections of an act to appear with Hanneford Circus constitutes a significant professiona! honor.$
“There'll always be a circus,” says the Hannefords, “as long as children keep coming along and grown folks retain fond memories of their own childhoods.” So it looks as though the Hannefords to come may still be delighting “children of al! ages - from 4 to 94” 350 years from now
Tickets for the circus are available in the ECU Central Ticket Office and are priced at $1.00 for children and EQU Students, and $2.00 for adult public. Two performances are scheduled, one at 4:0 p.m. and the other at 8:00 p.m

So
What's Missing in Your Life
Consider the Spiritual —«g
: hurch Grace ois) S
Cail 752-5031 for transportation or 756-1087 oth
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975 5
Pi ELEM LEN SLE TT LI TINE TA AOE ISS: IT CC USN RDS tA RO IOI AIS CLE TENE IL LO NIECE

Spayed at reduced rates

RE IRE INS SP RELII PE,
‘Friends of Animals’ aid local pet owners
By BETTY HATCH Co-News Editor
nce there is such a surpius of cats
und dogs in Pitt County, most kittens and ouopies face a future of abandonment, ase. starvation or death on the
These are the words of a lady who what she is talking about. She is halen, president of the Pitt County ane Society paying or neutering is extremely rable for pet animals unless the owner aiily wishes to breed the animal, 1ided as a solution to the probiem of ted offsprings of pets
REDUCED FEE
1viNg and neutering, performed by ians, can be expensive for
A me families. This problem has nex ved for Greenville area residents Fast Carolina University (ECU)
Reduced-Fee Program is offered by rends of Animals (FoA), a nonprofit nization in New York City served by inteers A Reduced-Fee Program es pet owners to have their animals nales) or spayed (females) at a ne-nalf to two-thirds of the usual S fees rogram is available to pet owners ot afford the regular cost of a f neutering operation, according Vhalen ations from people in high- reas will not be accepted,” she
Aa
breed female dogs of al! sizes ed-breed cats, both male and will De accepted in the program. ec animals adopted from animal Will alSO be accepted ‘otal Number of Greenville area payed or neutered during1974 under -fOgram was 226, Ms. Whaien said ClUd6d 83 femaledogs and 143 cats
2xeS

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Call: 758-0334 Or come by
I a 4 c Yor jiluary
ANO ASSOCIATES
a ee


Owner cost for the FoA program is $9 for male cats, $18 for female cats, $23 for female dogs under 40 pounds and $3for femaie dogs weighing 40 pounds or more
Estimation of breeding age varies with each veterinarian,” said Ms. Whalen. The FoA suggests that females be spayed after the age of five months and male cats neutered after eight months
AVERAGE LITTERS
Ten offspring per year, or two litters of five, include an average of five females who in turn will breed as rapidly as the mother, resulting in as many as 250 or 300 ffspring in less than three years Male offspring can father an infinite number of kittens or puppies,” she added.
“While about 55 million puppies and Kittens reach maturity in the U.S. each year permanent homes exist for only half of
them
She also noted that spaying or neutering insures that an animal will be a happier, healthier pet
Unaltered male cats involuntarily “Spray” during the mating urge and are likly to roam and prowl or fight with other cats. Unaitered female cats may call for a mate during their weeksiong breeding seasons; they may also “spray” during this time
APPLICATION
‘Having a pet animal surgically desexed is one of the greatest kindnesses an owner can show his pet and animais IN general,” she remarked.
Students may ootain applications or information from Mrs. Nicole Aronson, associate professor of Foreign Language at ECU. Her office is in Brewster Building, SA 436. Her office hours are from 10 to 11 a.m. every day.
Applications are also availabie from the Pitt County Animal Shelter and from Ms Whalen at 758-5617
“It sounds good,” commented a students. “Unwanted animals can't fend for themselves the way humans can.”




By B.R. WARD, JR. Special to the Fountainhead
Peter Pan, as the personification of children, was enraptured by what seemed to him the life of freedom, adventure, and Ganger that was the iot of brace and fearless pirates
The real pirates who struck terror into the hearts of men for many centuries have now become the legends of Western man and Nave acquired the romantic qualities proper to our people's understanding of their past
One assumes that ECU chose the pirate as its symbol in much the same spirit that Peter Pan was enamored of Long John Silver. And it has been retained over the years so that today one sees the ubiquitous - figurehead of the pirate—with patch on eye and dagger in teeth—-on official documents of all sorts, on a variety of school supplies, in the newspaper, and at various public events. And of course all our athletes are referred to daily as pirates.
This is a society that is beginning to look at itself, and so it is proper that we seek to understand the culture in which we live One of the ways of doing this is to inquire into our Cultural heritage and to
examine all that has been handed down to us. Actually this is now becoming a necessity
Peter Pan was able to romanticize pirates because be believed he was never
to grow up. One of the main characteristics of becoming a man is the ability to distinguish what is so from what is not so. One of the main characteristics
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A new twiston ole Pirate pride?

of being a child is to believe that it is not necessary to see things as they are—that is is Not necessary to see the real meaning of what is occuring in their lives
So, much like children, we have believed it has not been necessary to see or to be concerned with what in fact pirates really are; that we can with impunity imagine pirates to be whatever we so fancy.
Therefore let us examine what pirates wereand are, for pirates still exist—and see clearly what it is we are using to represent our school.
Essentially, a pirate is one outside of civilizationan outlaw. He does not recognize morality as the guide to living, and so has no limits upon his acts. Pride and just lead him over the high seas; murder and destruction are a way of life.
He is completely secular and materialistic. His occupation is theft, his pasttime is gluttony, his god is power. He has no respect for learning, nor for gentieness, humility or mercy. We can assume the pirate of the 16th century did
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not believe in democratic principles or in justice, and that he was not an equal opportunity employer. He payed no income taxes, had no use for truth, was a male chauvanist par example, and rarely went home for Christmas.
The motto of this school is service. The symbol of the pirate is in utter contradistinction to such a motto. Uniess, of course, one has the mind of Peter Pan
If, for example, the symboi of America, rather than being an eagle, were to be a robin, then America would have symbolically sacrificed one of its psychological defenses. If one publically calis himself a predator, takes pride in this, and privately believes that predation iS a natural and God sanctioned act, then his critics cannot point out as easily that he is not quite what he claims to be. If one, in effect, admits to being scurrilous and furthermore, sees nothing wrong with this by proclaiming fault to be virtue, then he is attempting to protect himself from the truth
Most of us today will say that it matters not really whether we have a pirate or a saint as a symbol of our school, and that such symbols have no real meaning. suggest, rather, that the meaning is there, but that it is we who prefer not to face it.


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6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975


Reviews

eens


I
Dylan's new album: meaningful
DYLAN BLEEDS: BLOOD ON THE TRACKS
By CHUCK NYSTROM
It would appear that we have been blessed with another Dylan aibum despite the apparent curse Dylan has suffered in order to create it. (But then poets suffer or pretend to.) Dylan seems to be very cynical on this album and seems to be preoccupied with the subject of lovers that have departed. (Perhaps because he is separated from his wife.) These new songs are rather bitter, but are better for the suffering. don't know if the average of whatever ECU student is concerned about the hurts of lost love, but Dylan covers the subject very well and convincingly. One can get the feeling that Dylan does have something to offer and is giving a little bit of himself on this album (His last few albums have not been terribly personal and seem to be due to pressures to put out an album.) In BLOOD ON THE TRACKS , Dylan shows that he really wants to do the album and that it means something to him
The musicians on the album were Tony Brown (bass), Buddy Cage (stee! guitar), Paul Griffin (organ), and Eric Weissburg and Deliverance. Although they supplied sufficient backing, their playing was more supportive than interesting because the arrangements were for the most part simple. Often it was just Dylan on guitar with a bass and a harmonica solo at the end of each song. Luckily he used the harmonica only at the end of the songs with one exception. Most of the songs sound like Dylan in the mid sixties except about three of the songs on side two that sounded like the songs off PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID. think Dylan would do better to stick with his older style. Al- though the music is usually just backup, Dylan’s music has a very lively feel anyway. think, however, that the musicians were wise to give Dylan a lot of room so his vocals could get through. Dylan's voice is still not listenable unless you reaily like him, but he did a good job of conveying the feel and spirit of his songs. Dylan’s tunes and harmonies were listenable enough. Dy- lan’s music, while not the greatest in the world is enjoyable and folky.
This album contains the expression of a lot of anger of Dylan's toward ex-lovers (his wife?) and fans who want him to tell them “where it’s at,” yet he goes out of his way tO say where he thinks it's at. This album contains the anger and rage that made his early material so famous. Dylan iS however directing his scorn and anger toward his critics and fans who are constantly harassing him for various reasons rather than at society in general. He really does not want to be the “cure-all” for everyone's problems and he really does have a right to be pissed off at those who worship him
ae! : AU)

Dylan's lyrics are better on the average than on any album of his in at least eight or nine years. Either he has been saving material for a long time, or else his life has only returned to an interesting level lately. Although Dylan reinforces his image of the sage of the sixties and is no doubt playing up the fact that nostalgia is popular these days, this album is of extremely high artistic quality
Side One:
“Tangled Up in Blue” is a folk ballad about a man who was in love with a woman, leaves her, feels blue about missing her and when he sees her after many years of travelling knows that she is not the person he loved and left and longed for. She reads him some 15th century love poems and he sees that what was true about love then is true now. He still goes off searching for the elusive joy he'll never find. This song fits well into Dylan's personna of the man who's seen it all and travelled around a lot.
“A Simple Twist of Fate” is an extremely cliched song in which a man and a woman see each other in a park and a motel in a rather bleak part of existence. The man tries to find the woman around the where the soldiers come in hoping she'll pick him up again only to run across loneliness and emptiness and to see those less fortunate than himself. He makes the cynical statement that ‘it's a sin to feel too much within.” Dylan is basically talking about the empty feelings of not being wanted or needed and how it is much easier to blame things on Fate rather than ourselves and others.
“You're A Big Girl Now’ is probably the best arranged song of the album and sounds similar to “New Moming”. “You're
a Bic Girl Now,” is about the scorn of a man
toward his ex-girlfriend when she is independent and sleeping around and doing OK without him. He offers to let her come back and that she can change. He Said that he had made it and that she can too. Although he offers to associate with the girl again, he is full of scom and anger toward her and is being pseudopolite.
“Idiot Wind” is Dylan's song laying it on the critics and fans that he thinks are rather stupid. He doesn't want people asking him where it's at. He wants to have his own seif and separate his identity fromt he one that fans have given him. Very cynically Dylan is saying that people are so busy saying stupid things (“blowing out idiot wind”) that it’s a wonder that anyone can breath, feed themselves and in general, live. Dylan wants to be separated from the memories and glories that his fans have forced on him. This song sounds musically like “It Ain't Me” and appropriately so.
“You're Going to Make Me Lonesome When You Go” is about a person who is going to be hurt when his love leaves him. Dylan points out that vulnerability of one to the comforts of love and the discomforts of leaving. Dylan notes that
love is too easy and that even though the situation and relationship between the two people was bad that the parting wouid stil! be painful. This is basically a folk ballad with a simple guitar, bass and harmonic arrangement .
Side Two:
“Meet Me in the Moming” is a three chord blues song with a very country flavour. It was probably a joke although it does have a few good lyrical lines in it. My suspicion is that Dylan either needed another song to complete the album or he was trying to temporarily lighten (destroy) the mood of the first half of the album
“Lily, Rosemary and Jack of Hearts” is a ballad involving a bank robbery, a murder of a prominent citizen, a mismatch of lovers, and a hanging probably set in a small western town. This ballad is long, well narrated, and is designed to be square danced to. It will likely be the most popular cut on the album. In the narrative it takes eight minutes to get a bar shut down “for repairs”. The lyrics are fairly interesting and this is one of those never ending Dylanesque stories like “Desol- ation Row’ except a little happier.
“If You See Her, Say Hello” is a sarcastic song of a man who telling is telling a friend what to tell his ex-lover if he see her. He expresses his bitterness and anger toward her in many ways, subtle and otherwise. He tries not to hear the talk about her as he goes from town to town. The feeling of hurt is so strong that he just shuts off his feelings. His talk with the friend had the element of trying to kill someone with kindness (although fake at that).
“Shelter From the Storm” is about a woman who helps out a man when he has various misfortunes upon him. The man takes the woman for granted and even resents her, but she still offers him shelter without expecting anything in return.
“Buckets of rain” ends the album on the idea that friends let you down, but you should offer yourself to help. Dylan states that life is sad and that you must do what you must do and do it well. He implies that he can't do things for you, but that you must do things for yourself.
Overkill
Although the vocals and the recording Quality are a little weak in a few places (al! the vocals were solos), this album sounds pretty clean and clear. This album is great if you listen to the lyrics and interpret their meanings. The tunes sound pretty much like any of Dylan's previous material and
are uSually tolerable if not pleasant. Lyrically, this is one of the best albums have ever heard. At least 8 out of the 10 songs are top notch which is better than can say for any album lately. If you were disappointed by PLANET WAVES, PAT
GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID, or
BEFORE THE FLOOD® think you will find this album a pleasant and extreme improvement. Unless you absolutely hate Bob Dylan, you will find that this album is worth at least double its cost. If you want
to hear something that wil! and feel, then this is a mean worthwhile album. This album ps
Cuts above the garbage that the recording
Ma@aKe you think
This album courtesy Rock N’ Soul, Their Cooperation is greatly appreciated


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975 ;



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B rautigans new novel : another chapter
THE HAWKLINE MONSTER A GOTHIC WESTERN
By CHIP GWYNN Staff Writer
first “discovered” Ricahrd Brautigan several years ago through a work called, Trout Fishing In America. This short work was little more than a collection of imaginatively described situations, basically having little or nothing to do with what the title suggests.
The simplicity and the directness of the work, coupled with Brautigan’s uncanny ability to describe situations and events that seem to defy description, left me an interested, if not devoted, follower.
After some minor investigative work, was amazed to find a number of other Brautigan fantasies, which wasted no time in running through. Among these choice tidbits of fantasia are: In Watermelon Sugar, A Confederate General from Big Sur, and The Abortion: An Historical Romance 1966.
Brautigan also has several collections of poems to his credit i.e. The Pill Versus the Springhill Mine Disaster and Rommel Drives on Deep into Egypt.
Brautigan developed a small cult of followers, that began to expand. The expansion seemed to be centered around the universities. In fact, a few years ago nobody, who was anybody, was completely unfamiliar with the novels and poems of Richard Brautigan.
As would seem titting, Brautigan’s first novel, Trout Fishing in America , finally made the best seller list. seemed that at last some of the recognition he deserves was coming his way.
The question now arists: what has happened to Brautigan in the last couple of years? He seems to have faded out just as his star was on the rise.
For those of you who, like myself, have heid at least a passing interest in Brautigan’s works but seem to have temporarily lost touch with him, consider yourself in luck.
Richard Brautigan has just published his latest work of fiction called The Hawkline Monster: A Gothic Westem.
In this novel Brautigan has once again pooled his grammar school syntax and figurative language to produce one of his most interesting works to date.
The novel is set in 1902 in Eastern Oregon, although it begins rather inconspicuously in Hawaii. The story more resembles a science fiction adventure than a westem but Brautigan uses his unique style to merge elements of reality and fantasy with the future and the past.
The result is a work charged with that refreshing Brautigan wit, humor and Character, that have become his trademarks.
The unpretentious heros of the story are Greer and Cameron, who hunt people for a living. Brautigan describes the pair as men with “an aura about them that they
could handie any situation that came up with a minimum amount of effort resulting in a maximum amount of effect.”
Besides killing people; Cameron lives his life in hopes that there will alwys be something else to count and that there wil! always be someplace to go whoring. He counts everything -— which probably includes his women.
Greer, on the other hand, is a little less extreme. He has gotten use to Cameron's counting because if he had not it would have driven him crazy long ago and besides, they are partners.
This pair of old west gunsiingers: stumble into an adventure that begins to unfold soon after their return from Hawaii.
Magic Child is a 15 year old indian, who has been sent by Miss Hawkline to find someone to kill the Hawkline monster. She finds Greer and Cameron in a whorehouse in Portiand.
Magic Child, who is also free with her favors, offers Greer and Cameron $5000 if they will come and kill the monster that lives in the ice caves beneath the basement laboratory in Miss Hawkline’s house.
So they pack up their assortment of guns—each one has a different story—and follow Magic Child into an adventure that could only have been the brainstorm of
What they encounter at Miss Hawkline’s house, outside the town of Billy, is an old three chimney Gothic style mansion, that is quite out of context in Eastern Oregon. The house is furnished
very tastefully in typical Victorian decor.
Miss Hawkline explains to Greer and Cameron that the house came from the East. She goes on to explain that the reason the house is so cold, in the middie of July, is because it is built over an ice cave.
This is only the beginning of a fantasy that defies, excites and tickles the imagination.
Brautigan uses the house, Miss Hawkline, and Magic Chiid to fabricate a tale filled with “elephant foot umbrella stands,” seven foot three ince 300 pound butlers, and a various assortment of unpredictable situations, that are a result of the Hawkiine monster.
Greer and Cameron's battle with the monster and their dealings with Miss Hawkline are unmistakably Brautigan. If you ever get the opportunity to read this work be sure not to pass it up.
The Hawkline Monster is, indeed, another chapter in the story of Richard Brautigan.

New Atlantic releases for March
ROBERTA FLACK FEEL LIKE MAKIN’ LOVE Atlantic SD 18131
Accorded virtually every honor given by the music industry, four gold albums, four gold singles, number one chart position, wo grammy awards, and top status in ail polls, Roberta Flack is undisputably a
superstar’. A consummate artist striving for ever higher perfection, this latest album on Atlantic Records, “FEEL LIKE MAKIN’ LOVE,” her first LP to be released in over 112 years, widens and enriches ner already dazzling reputation. With a vital, expressive, and fluid vocal delivery (hat utilizes a variety of today’s musical idioms, Roberta Flack embraces every COMposition in a magical manner. Songs like “Feelin’ That Glow,” Stevie Wonder’s Can See the Sun in Late December,” Feel Like Makin’ Love,” and “She's Not Blind” are invitingly sensual experiences. Definitely, another “flackspectacular.”
YES YESTERDAYS Atlantic SD 18103
elections from this new Yes album YESTERDAYS,” have been carefully Culled from their first two Atlantic albums, YES,” and“TIME AND A WORD,” and given extra thrust by including the never
released version of Pauli Simon's “AMERICA.” This track features the inimitable playing of Rick Wakeman on keyboards and Steve Howe on guitar. The resplendent compostions and chromatic vocals are all there in such cuts as “Looking Around,” “Sweet Dreams,” “Survival,” and “Then,” and “Astral Traveller.” Giving their utmost to the LP are Bill Bruford on drums, Peter Bank on guitar, Jon Anderson vocals, Chris Squire on bass, and Tony Kaye on keyboards.
BLACK HEATKEEP ON RUNNIN’ Atlantic SD 18128
Tuming on the steam to a pressure cookin’ level, capping all the hot and funky beats, Black Heat hold high rocketing temperatures in check on their third album on Atlantic Records, “KEEP ON RUNNIN’.” And they are a seven man, self-contained group that know how to keep things movine. Their fast-paced rhythms, and their ballads are filled with smokin’ sounds. Numbers like the John Lennon classic “Drive My Car,” made funkier by their fine rendition, “Last Dance” and “Zimba Ku,” both disco smashes, and “Prince Duval,” a sweet and tangy upbeat number, are spicier than ever. Jimmy Douglass handied the
explosive production.
MAGGIE BELL SUICIDE SAL Swan Song SS 8412
Regaled in ali her best musical finery, the sultry toned “Queen of the Night,” Maggie Bell unleashes ali her undisput- able, power packed talents on this newest album, “SUICIDE SAL,” her first on the Swan Song label which sports such notables as Led Zeppelin and Bad Company. When Maggie sings, she infuses every strain of each refrain with deep-seated emotionalism magnified by her incredible vocal mastery and commanding delivery. She can be counted on to add that extra bit of impact to her songs. On cuts like “Suicide Sai,” “Comin’ on Strong,” and “Wishing Weill,” her deserved reputation is retrenched and made more imposing. Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page plays guitar providing greater impetus to the album. No doubt, there will be a long life to Maggie Bell's career.
JOHN PRINE COMMON SENSE Atlantic SD 18127
John Prine’s fourth album on Atlantic,
“COMMON SENSE,” makes the kind of
statement about Prince that shows h im to
be a musician deeply committed to his work and one who excelis in his trade.
Considered by many to be among the most
skilled songwriters of today and best known for his solo endeavors, he changes his perspective to his new LP by giving his lyrics an equally strong melodic format, utilizing an ali new backup band, and adding a bit of showmanship to his performances. Responsible for this newly implemented concept is the legendary Memphis-based Steve Cropper, who produced the whole album. Cuts like “Middle Man,” “My Own Best Friend,” and “Come Back To Us Barbera Lewis Hare Krishna Beauregard” are testimonies to Prine’s masterful accomplishments. Pro- viding richer luster to the LP are J.D.
Steve Goodman, and Bonnie Raitt.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975

Watergate is bigcampusSeller
By JOHN CHRIST CPS) Watergate House are taking in several
jollars per campus appearance Jonn Dean, former
Watergate, and Ronaid Zeigler, former
oress secretary whose utterances ieq many
to believe there was no involvement, wi!
be travelling around the uNntry telling ollege audiences how power was abused by high officials
Dean S tour Deda ret jary at the
Ded 1 $400 t
be the first stop. The event was heavily
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vered Dy broadcast Media and preceded
plaints fr any who feit that
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Biology
department
gets grant
By GAYLE McCRACKEN
Staff Writer
The ECU Biology department has received a $9,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to support an
undergraduate research program on the
ecology of the Pamlico River estuary
Five student participants have been selected on the basis of interest in research, academic standing and pro spective plans for graduate and professional education. The participants include four ECU studenis: Fernando Rene Puente, Samuel Kirby, Mrs. Mary Aldridge Bailey and Gary Hyman. James W. Kornegay, a student at N.C. Wesleyan College, will also participate
The students will be doing full-time research for ten weeks from June 9 to August 10. Each will receive $80 per week
Research advisors will be Dr. Graham J. Davis, Or. Mark M. Brinson, and Dr Clifford B. Knight. All are professors in the Biology department
The program will take place in three parts with the central focus on factors associated with energy flow in the estuary
The students will take a biology course spring quarter to get background information on the river and to work up a research proposal,” said Davis, director of the program
They will do research in the summer and take a second honors course in the fal! to write up the information § for oublication
The source of the Pamlico River is in Washington, N.C and it runs for about 35 miles before emptying into the Pamlico Sound
The students will be working out of the department,” said Davis. “Advisors will be going down with them, especially in the beginning “We will mainly be studying the food pes in the river, where the food Bs and how it is used comes from several places it comes from the Tar River and aries and some from swamps
‘
S a Dig seile on college ind university campuses this spring, as two major figures in Richard Nixon's White thousand
counsel to tne President whose testimony biew the cover
ff White House nvolvement with
According to Dean's agent, Robert Walker of the American Program Bureau, such talk almost convinced Dean to give ip the tour before it started. By and large, however, Dean found his audrences willing to pay to hear what he hac to say-—without ompiaint In general, Oean has been warmly received by record-breaking crowds. He will visit more than 50 campuses across the country betweennow and March 15, for e@ will receive more than $100,000 all of it going to pay legal debts and other Ns accumulated over the last two years. Until the start of the tour, Daan had been unemployed after leaving the White
ash bh
There have been some protests against Dean, however, primarily because of his fees: $3000 or more pius expenses eacn ne-Nour talk according t vai ker
At the University of Maryland, the student government reported that calis against paying Dean ran 11-1 after an announcement that he would speak. This reaction pius some interorganizational 1isputes caused the student government to freeze the funds of the group arranging
AMPUS Speaker appearances The University of Montana saw a similar confrontation between student government and speaker bureau. After the Program Council announced Dean would appear, the UM Central Borad voted to forbid payment to Dean. Program Council head Dave Synder insisted the Board had no veto power over speakers, and after a week of confrontation the Central Board
rescinded its order
Over in the Ziegler camp, there is less candor, Unlike Walker, agent William Leigh of the Colston-Leigh Agency refused to give details of the number of colleges Ziegler would visit, his fees, or the dates involved. According to other reports, however, Ziegler has been offered between $2000 and $2500 an appearance
Ron Ziegler has also had his share of pre-appearance protests although Leigh said he was “not particularly” aware of protests against Ziegler. “The Boston incident was a little inflated by the press,” he insisted
In that confrontation, the Boston University speakers group contracted to pay Ziegler $2500 but the money was withdrawn by the student government Following local protests that BU was stifling free speech, BU President John Silber offered to pay Ziegler $1000 out of university funds, but Leigh turned down the offer as too low
Nevertheless, Ziegiers proposed ap- pearance has caused controversy elsewhereeven more so than Dean has
The Michigan State University student government also withdrew financial support for Ziegler, but by charging admission and using up the rest of their budget, the MSU Lecture Concert Series said they could still foot the bill and Ziegler would speak. Student body president Tim Cain had called for mass picketing and a boycott of the speech
The Wisconsin Student Association at the University of Wisconsin-Madison passed a resolution asking the UWM Lecture society to cancel Ziegler's
appearance and plans to o line if they refuse
‘ feel it is wrong for anyone involved jn Watergate to make a profit from oriming activity,” argued one student who capturey the essence of anti-7 @gier though elsewhere. “This is the may who ry
(GANIZE a Dicker
) told uc
Watergate was a third-rate Durglary. if he
lied to us then, he's going l@ to ys now
Tho motion passed anc the Lecture
Society has attempted to cance eee
Other schools, such as Fior da
International University Opposed ap pearances by either Ziegler or Dean at firs, but then agreed to allow the in the interest of free speect Ziegler plans to speak on the use anc abuse of power, according to! agent particular, he will discuss how powe should be properly used Dean has been talkir about his personal experiences, blaming the scandal on executive power gone berserk in an atmosphere of political surveillance ‘When first got to the White House Quickly learned that if y wanted to SuCCeed, you Nad to Nave pol!tical tidbits Dean commented to his Virginia audience For example, within hours of the news of Sen. Ted Kennedy's accident at Chappaquiddick, the White House sent Anthony Ulasawicz to Massachusetts to conduct an investigation, he noted Oean has also revealed that after his tour is Over and his memoirs are written he plans to devote himself to prison reform as a result of the psychological effects he experienced while in jail
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975 5


Congressmen receive free benefits
CpsS)Members of Congress may make $42,500 per year, but according to the tian Science Monitor study, there are
of other free benefits that the ymakers get that people don't hear much
nstance, all members receive ¢45 000 in life insurance regardiess of re th or age, and if they serve five years or more, they get a hefty pension that can run 4s high as 80 percent of their full salary, jepending on the number of years they were in office
FBI
used smear tactic’
Each member of the Congress is given free for distribution in any way they see fit host of small items 2000 wall calendars. 400 agricultural yearbooks, 71 subscrip- tions to the Congressional Record, 51 copies of the Congressional Directory (cost $11 each), 25 appointments to military academies, excess books from the Library of Congress, and unlimited numbers of maps, Charts, posters. brochures, visitor's passes. postage, and ice
They also receive at wholesale cost
in
teacher dismissal attempt
CPS)-Recently released FBI files reveal that in 1970 the FBI attempted to encourage the dismissal of an Arizona State University professor by filing an anonymous, derogatory letter about him. The documents were released to the professor, Dr. Morris Starsky, under the terms of the Freedom of Information Act DOr. Starsky called the FBI letter a slanderous smear tactic” to encourage his dismissal because of his political activities Starsky, an associate professor of philosophy at Arizona State from 1964 to 1970 took part in unti-war activities at the choo! and was a member of the Young alist Alliance and the Socialist Workers Party The incident began when Starsky’'s Ng contract was being reviewed by a member faculty committee. The

SNACK
——
veSday

ARN SAFARI
SPECIAL MENDENHALL
March
members received a letter alleging that Starsky had physically threatened “close campus co-workers” and was signed “A Concerned ASU Alumnus.”
The faculty committee did not recommend that Starsky be dismissed but the board of regents overruled the committee. A federal district court judge two years ago ordered Starsky reinstated Dut an appeal by the university from that order is still pending.
Mr. William W. Van Alstyne, president of the American Association of Unareny se Professors called th incident ag “thoroughly contemptible act” and in a letter to Attorney General Saxbe called for § “appropriate and enforceable assurances”
that the FBI will be “controlled in a manner
preciuding the possibility of such abuses in the future.”
The FBI letter had been sent with the approval of the office of J. Edgar Hoover, former FBI director

BAR

such things as souvenir flags, gift merchandise, Christmas cards, office supplies, mailing and wrapping services, travel services and grooming services
For their offices, they get free wall decorations and picture frames—and a portion of a $64,000 annual budget set aside to provide congressmen with office plants
Congressmen have access to a gymnasium with a swimming pool and paddleball court, recording and television
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1O FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975
etna tment tae n aaNet atin cn tatnitattta

EdiforialsCommentary


We’restill paying
Could it be that student financed building endeavors on Our campus have abated for the time being?
Of saan sone tion is still going on at Joyner Library, curbs are being ripped out at crosswalks to further the attempts at making ECU barrier-free, and (rain has slowed the process of erecting) our beautiful new stadium lights
Last year according to Mr. Jim Lowry, director of the physical plant, we spent a whopping big $3,573,558 on construction of new buildings on campus. Completed were Mendenhall Student Center, the School of Arts, and the Regional Development Building Out of those buildings students paid only for the Student Center at $24.00 per student
Lowry explained that some buildings used for student activities other than strictly academic (i.e. classrooms) are denoted auxilliary buildings and must be student funded ther buildings are appropriated by the state
That leaves us with the current breakdown of $12.00 a year for renovation of the old student union in Wright Annex (which is now vacated of student offices); $21.00 a year
febt retirement on Minges Coliseum $9.00 a year on Ficklen Stadium; and dorm
rent goes to retire the debt on dormitory construction as well as maintenance and
perating costs. In other words, students are currently paying $66.00 a year each for ament on student activity Dulldings ; OOk at what we have here. ECU !s now up to a grand total! of 59 buildings, a tball stadium, a baseball fieid, track field, 16 tennis courts, an intramurais field, basketbal! courts, five portable buildings (trailers) and numerous parking nakes ECU the third largest university in the state aren t stopping now. There will only be a short lag before is heard the first
reech of new buildings being born at ECU. Lowry said bids were taken
re nd section of the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center. There are aiso
pla the near future for an addition to the Allied Health Building, to modernize the old
ect f Joyner Library and renovate Ragsdale Dormitory for possible use by the nedica hoo! until permanent facilities are completed
ve are continuing to grow. Maybe next time the drawing board is free, we could
jh rise parking complex on carpus near the classrooms? Imagine that




Fountainhead
“Do you know because tell you so, or do
you know Gert ' Editor-in-Chief Diane Taylor”
Managing EditorSydney Green
Business Manager Deve Englert
Circulation Manager Dennis Dawson
Ad Manager Jackie Shallcross
Co- News Editors Betty Hatch
Mike Taylor Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer Patsy Hinton
Features EditorJim Dodson
Reviews EditorBrandon Tise
Sports EditorJohn Evans
Layout Janet Pope
Photographer Rick Goldman FOUNTAINHEAD is the Student news- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of be schoo! year address Box 2516 ECU Station. ) N.C. 27834 be 758-6366, 758-6367 $10 annually for non


Youthful challenge



Business can be exciting
By J. PAUL GETTY
Perhaps the wealthiest man in the world at 79 years of age, J. Paul Getty, still actively directs the operations of a vast, global financial empire. An avid sports enthusiast, traveler, and writer, Mr. Getty is the author of THE GOLDEN AGE, a widely known
summary of his “formula for dynamic living.”)
Since received my Diploma from Oxford University in Economics and Political Science in June, 1913, there have been many changes, yet suppose the fundamentals are still the same. It was difficult to be successful in business then, and it is difficult to be successful in business today. think there is an impression among people not actively in business that money is easily made in business. Some people think that big business sets its own prices and forces the customers to do what big business tells them to do. My experience has not supported this view.
have been in small business and in big business; found small business difficult and big business even more difficult. In a small business you can do most of the work yourself and then you can assume it is done the way you want it done — but on the other hand, you don't have such momentum. can remember very well when figured my financial position every day. knew exactly how much money had in the bank that day and how much was coming in during the week and going Out. Small businesses can seldom afford the luxury of operating at a loss. Unprofitable activities have a short shrift. admire the small business man — he is right on the firing line. He has to be
successful and balance outgoings with incomings.
In big business the probiems af different but no less difficult. The head man responsible for the wel! being of the business obviously cannot do everything himself and sign every letter that 's written or give ali the orders personally. He has to depend on the team work of a large organization. Here, morale and procedure are important. It is not easy to nave procedure and it is still more difficult to have good morale. Many books have yor written about corporation procedure a morale. Here, some of you eg reading this may inquire, why S the re stressing the difficulty of being pene e in business? He is reputed to have ae successful — is he trying to magnify Nl record? am not trying be magnify anything but simply to make t it isa atone Young general like a challenge. Many po students choose not to try to make 4 va in business. They feel that it 's dul soul-less. believe that business a present a challenge and oh i exciting. It is worthwhile to contridt the building up of a business that people, pays them good Te salaries, gives them many other
(Continued on page eleven




FOU!
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issue prope
(Cont and s some the ss if
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May t Must and n S W comp earn or S unre@a the GC Owne advar eMpi large: Gove: 6qQua! Comp daunt with
INdivi tne ¢ attorr and ry Nave
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3613 MARCH 1975

heFOrUM


corer
ear nt
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-
the staff FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to
fuse printing in instances of libel obscenity, and to comment as independent body on any and all issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy.
the editor, and are not necessarily those of re- or an
Attac ked
tainhead
naving been viciously attacked by » wall beside the steps on the 14th Belk Dorm, decided to inquire y there are no lights to guide one igh to descend the steps at S a sickening feeling trying to wiy feel your way down the steps, expecting one more step, and instead, find Jt how nicely an ankle turns on a sidewalk. Kissing that brick was no fun, either. There is n the vicinity but it is never ed. Please, hope someone can me light” on this subject.
Yours in darkness, Jim Crissman
my frends - if I'm not smiling see me it's not because I'm ninendly - just unable to smile.

' Business
‘Continued from page ten.
and serves the public by providing it with something they want at a fair price, both to 'ne seller and to the purchaser. we are going to have a free enterprise syStem, we must have private employers both large and small. The employee today Tay be the employer tomorrow. The seller Tlust Nave something the purchaser wants and Must quote a price that the purchaser 5 willing to pay. Most industrial oMpanies are doing pretty well if they can Gort net S percent to 10 percent after taxes “ S@l€S, and submit this is not an unreasonable profit. don't believe that ‘Ne Government could do as well if they owned and ran a business. There is an advantage in working for the private "mployer rather than the Government. The a company is puny alongside the overnment, and this makes for more “quality between the employed in a private company and the employer. It is rather daunting for most people to have a dispute With the Government. How can a private Ndividual measure his strength against sine covemmment with its thousands of °Meys, uNcounted billions of dollars — MINONS of soldiers? If we are going to ee a free enterprise system, many ee Students must go into business. of ta ey Will find it a challenge and many or them, if not most of them, will meet the challenge successfully.
ACC
To Fountainhead :
Well, finally someone realizes the shape of the Southern Conference. Rich- mond, one of the better athletic powers of the Southern Conference is giving strong consideration of withdrawing its member- ship. could not agree with them anymore on this situation. Their reasons for withdrawal are as follows: 1. the admission of Appalachian State University 2. the de-emphasis of football by Davidson and its continued membership in the Conference, 3. the strong likelihood that Western Carolina will be admitted to the league, 4. the drop in attendance at football and basketball games with other Southern Conference schools.
Maybe by some possible miracle, our athletic council could see that East Carolina is in the same position. Dr. Jenkins’ proposal in the Daily Reflector, Feb. 26, 1975, is very reasonable.
He suggests the possibility of a new conference with teams of equal caliber, such as Richmond, William and Mary, Virginia Tech, South Carolina or Delaware. This seems to be the most logical idea. East Carolina will never be accepted into the Atlantic Coast Conference for several reasons. The main reason is a new member to the conference has to be passed by each conference member. Already, three universities; Clemson, Virginia, and especially Maryland are against allowing another North Carolina School to become a member
Thus, the solution to the problem is as
follows; 1. ECU drop from the Southem,
Conference, 2. ECU become independent of the NCAA until a new conference can be established, 3. ECU continue to schedule more ACC teams on a home basis in all sports, 4. ECU drop such teams as The Citadel, Appalachian State, VMI, Georgia State, Mercer, St. Peters, Southern Miss. Southern Illinois, that the students have no desire to watch play, 5. Refrain from scheduling home games during holidays and during mid-term and final exam periods.
With the playing of these new conference teams and more ACC teams, our program can be improved 100 percent. Richmond has seen the light - NOW is the time for ECU to open its eyes.
Sincerely, DM
Escorts
To Fountainhead:
We live in Greene Dorm and are very disturbed with the actions of our campus police. Our boyfriends and even our fathers are forced to call us over the intercom in the lobby and be escorted by a female of this dorm before they are allowed past the elevator. Yet certain male policemen are allowed to enter at any hour of the night and unescorted.
One face, who is often seen in this dorm is that of Investigator EARL WIGGINS. We feel that he is imposing

upon our privacy by his actions. After ail he is a male and he should require the escort of a female.
Mr. Wiggins had the nerve to enter several girl's rooms uninvited and start a conversation that he would not end for quite some time. If an officer must enter our dorm, why can't it be the female police officer we've seen on campus?
We have nothing personal against Mr. Wiggins, but being a maie on the University Police Staff, he should set an example and follow the regulations that he helps enforce. We feel that Mr. Wiggins should not be allowed in our dorm unless he is called and then should be escorted by the dorm resident.
A.T. and L.R.
Fiasco?
To Fountainhead :
Attention: Mr. Richard La Vallee, Feb. '75, Vol.6 Fiasco to you, too
First of all was the “East Zambeze vs. Foolan"”’ game a figment of your imagination or do you mean East Carolina U. vs. Furman, and just lack speiling abilities! If this was the game, maybe it just wasn't planned as well as you thought. The “nice” announcer “Dick Smith” wouldn't get up and leave if he knew he had three “legit.” announcements to read. Mr. Smith has really been a great heip to us (“ECU”), in my opinion, or Richard would you like to have his job. Secondly, it's not our fault the helpers didn't show up. Poor planning again. ECU students and Mr. Larry Staz would not purposely run into people. Remember, Richard, there were approx. 6,400 people at the game. Maybe he was in a bad spot. Thirdly, the ECU, “EZU” as you called it band didn’t play during the performance because “we” ahha, yes, we watched the show. think we ought to be congratulating Mr. Dick Smith, Larry Staz, EZU students and the EZU pep band, “as you call them,” instead of griping. There is a course called Planning Techniques , I! & ll offered here at “EZU”. Maybe it will help! I'm sure glad nothing like that would ever happen at ECU.
Thanx, Concerned (FP) reader
Sandy
To Fountainhead :
It has come to my attention that the Elbo Room of downtown Greenville has a tendency to serve canned “beer” with sand in it. prefer to consume intoxicating substances without unnatural foreign substances - sand! hiding therein to tease the teeth. Really, for 55 cents per can of “beer” would rather inhabit other “joints”.
Signed, Downtown Mama
TP
To Fountainhead :
it seers strange that in this money crunch, this university can spend money tc tear up sidewalks and install new lights, yet they cannot afford to keep our dorm bathrooms stocked with a sufficient amount of toilet paper. We realize that there is a paper shortage but surely more than three or four rolls a day for each restroom is not too much to ask.
3rd floor north Cotten Hall
Editor's note: Sections of CURBING are being torn up
to be replaced with ramps for easier access to handicapped students.

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975

February grants
listed
A total of $106 162 was ECU during February ir and state government ager corporations
$65 043, was awarded the “
mental health personne! which Out by the ECU Human Resources T Institute
Garton
This grant and an award of $1 2,082 for the ECU Developmenta! Evaluation Clinic originated from the N.C. Department of Human Resources
Other grants were awarded for projects in biology, business and health and physical education
ing off? us up.
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VIEW DISPLAYS AT MOUNTAIN CRAFT SHOW: Some of the students who attended the three-day North Carolina mountain craftsmen skills demonstration held on campus in gifendenhall as pictured in photos above. The exhibition, which opened Tuesday and a Thursday aftemoon, included » demonstration of various craft skills as well as a Various craft items. The event, termed most successful, was sponsored by the on Art Exhibition Committee, Mendenhall Student Center and the Western Bevelopment Organization from Hazelwood, N.C. All the craftsmen and crafts were from the Madison County Country Boutique.




a TACRi Vad hy Ad Uy
x ; ; Qrar 8 from federa)
vieS and private
The largest grant, which amounted to
OO! Of Allied Health and Social Professions, foy the continuing education program for state
S Carried Faining
The institute is directed Dy Patricia
1 a oe Pe 2 : Br a Bf wy & Yo ' sa 1 al 7 pod ? Yo iI Conti
Mrs 2785

Fook 2k 2c 2c 2k 2c ic 2k ae fc 2k 2k 2c 2c ac 2 2c ak 2k 2K

SCR Ved by om federa ANG Private
OuNted to ! Of Allied , fOr the fOr state iS Carried S Training
: Patricia 2,082 tor ON Clinic
tment of
Projects alth and
Ss See ORAS
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975 3

By KENNETH CAMPBELL Staff Writer
professor Dr. James M. Joyce has t pending on a perfected x-ray laser
atent application was accepted by
tt Patent Office on Oct. 3, 1973, . g to Joyce , e Simulated Emission X-ray
Continued from page one.
Generator is not perfect.” said Joyce. It is jUSt an improvement of the existing laser.
Joyce and Dr. Richard McCorkle, former physics professor at ECU. drew up the plans for the x-ray laser over two years ago, Joyce said. That process is now being used to build an x- ray laser machine at IBM
‘To build the perfected x- ray laser here at ECU, Dr. McCorkie and tried to cet
laundry service
sundry service will continue the its coin-operated laundries in dorms and Belk dorm. The yenerated from the operation wil! eled back into improving the coin the dorms,” according to
recent poll of the dormitory the consensus was that they see more coin operated laundry
n the dorms. Vainwright it that “this is exactly what we
craft deadline
eadiine date for accepting ns for the 10th Annual Coastal p Arts and Craft Fair, to be held Novernber 6, 7, and 8, 1975 in Rocky Mount. N.C. is only three weeks away Craftsmen from the following counties are nvited to participate: Beaufort, Bertie, Chatham. Durham, Edgecombe, Franklin, Granville. Halifax, Hertford, Johnston, Lee, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Orange, Person, Pitt, Vance, Wake, Warren and Applications are due April 1, 1975 pines craftsmen may obtain appli- blanks and rules for entry from their cour ity Home Economics agent or from Mrs. Agnes Safety, Box B, Nashville, N.C. 27856
ap a
will be doing in the future. The expansion of the coin operation will take place as soon as the profits from the present operation warrant the increase
‘Up until two years ago, the laundry service Nad a mandatory five dollar per quarter laundry fee. Some dorm students
were using all of the deposit, some only part of it, some none of it at all.”
The reason why this policy was discontinued is that some students
compiained to the student legislature. It was argued that the dorm student not using the laundry service didn't justify the mandatory payment of five dollars per quarter. This ieft the laundry service to be Supported by the university at large.
Vainwright does not know whether the laundry service will continue with its. present personel. The private business community will take over the business generated by the university.
As far as the coin operation goes, “the service and maintenance will be done by the university or on a contract basis, whichever is most feasible to the unviersity’s interests,” Vainwright expiain- ed.
“The present plans are to close down he laundry plant and then turn into a warehouse for university. The future plans for the plant is to have it tom down,” Vainwright concluded.
AEA ee 2h a a 2c 2h ac a 2 he afc 2h 2h 2c 2fe 24 2 ac af 2 2c fe ac ac ac ac fe. 2fc 2fe 2c 2 2 2
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Dr. Joyce has patent pending
government funding,” said Joyce. “The government wasn't willing to provide funds, but BM was, so Dr. McCorkle decided to go to IBM and build it there.”
An x-ray is an energetic short wavelength of light, and a laser is a device which produces a coherent beam of light, according to Joyce
“There is a possibility of danger with any x-rays but they also have useful

Research council
gets grant
Contributions to the ECU Foundation have made possible a grant of $19,000 to the University Research Council to Stimulate research and publication at ECU.
ECU Chancelior Leo W. Jenkins presented the latest Foundation grant to Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, chairman of the Research Council, in ceremonies.
The latest grant brings Foundation contributions to the Research Council over the past five years to $60,500.
Boyette expressed appreciation for the Foundation's support and special thanks to all contributors.
“Through its contributions the Foundation has continued to stimulate research and publication at ECU in such a way as to bring desirable recognition to the University and to foster activities leading to funding by other grantors, to increased expenditures of personal funds in professional development, and to increased potential for the University to render services,” Boyette said.


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purposes,” Joyce said. “They cannot be used for weapons because they attenuate too fast.”
Although the perfected x-ray laser has not been built yet, its purposes and applications have already been establish- ed. In medicine, x-ray lasers can be used in microscopy and for eye surgery and tomography. Optical technology is another medical use of x-ray lasers
Nonmedicai uses have been cited in nuclear studies, photography and radiation damage studies.
Ring rebates
Continued gq page one.
But, the SGA president pointed ou that the company would be aliowed bid or the new contract
Lucas emphasized that the SGA had nc hard feelings with the ring company
“We have had some problems. But the company has worked them ou satisfactorily,” Lucas continued
Higher cost charged to some student: came through a sales tax that was placer on rings. Lucas pointed out that under th: old contract sales tax was to be included ir the cost of the ring.
And, Lucas admitted that there were some other charges placed against the rings that were illegal, according to the ol contract.
Higher prices charged ECU students shot some ring prices up from an average of $149 to $170
The SGA president is hoping that witt the ring sales now conducted under the watchful eye of the Student Supply Store that incidents like this one will not be repeated.
Opera winners
Betty Aldridge, mezzo soprano, ana William Kenneth Davis, baritone, were first-place winners in the 1975 Metropolitan Opera District Auditions at ECU, Feb. 22.
They will enter the 1975 Southeastern Regional Auditions in Atlanta later this spring, competing with other young singers from the southern U.S.
The annual auditions program seeks to encourage young peopie who are gifted and trained in operatic singing and to
discover new talent.
ECU is the location of eastern N.Cs District Auditions Program each year. Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU voice faculty iS coordinator of the district program.


from

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14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975

SOS ISDS SONI ISDS SAD ISSN A TICS
Weekly legislative review

Tax issue top assembly problen
EDITOR'S NOTE: In an effort to expand statewide coverage, FOUNTAINHEAD has subscribed to a weekly summary column prepared by the legislative staff of the institute of Government on the work of the North Carolina General Assembly of 1975. The summary is confinded to a discussion of matters of general interest. The summary, beginning today, will become a weekly feature in FOUNTAINHEAD.
The State’s tax structure
The ferment about tax reform in last years General Assembly came to a head in f the session when the Senate Finance Committee flirted with a package that would have
ted two differently-motivated tax
th r le CIOSING Gays
nor Mi Sé
ncome tax redit for
DOSalSar taxes m imventones m one
food upper-bracket
nd repeal of the saies tax or
pied with an increase if
me tax rates, on the otner nand The package which would have jranted a 5O percent inventory tax credit €ind. «6 a partial food tax repeal) never naterialized, but the difficulty in grappling with the issues it presented did prompt the eation of a Special Senate Commission North Carolina Revenue Laws. That Mission s resultS Nave been expected be the focal point for this Session’'s effort nN tax reform
ve tax proposais that triggered the : ssion illustrate the kinds of soncerns that always shape tax reform effortseconomic impact and equity. The
proponents of the inventory tax credit slaimed their reform would have a favorabie economic impact in luring
businesses who would otherwise choose states with more favorable tax climates The food tax repeal advocates depicted
their proposal as slaying, or at least wounding, the dragon of regressive taxesiong the main target of those
concerned with tax equity
The work of the Commission on Revenue Laws The Senate Revenue Laws Commission surveying a long menu of issues and a short period of working time, decided to focus their attentions on the concern with equity, ooking at “who pays N.Cs taxes The Commission's report has not yet been published, but its estimates of the tax Durdens, (meaning the estimated amount of taxes paid as a percentage of ncome) have been reported. Their calculations show the tax burdens for families and individuals at various income levels for each of the many kinds of taxes that state and local government impose The estimates of the burden of the
sales tax on food indicate that very poor families pay a relatively large percentage of their income on sales taxes on food (families or individuals with less than $1)50 annual income pay an average of $11.15 annually, which is 1.5 percent of their average income of this group). Those in the highest income group paid sales taxes On food amounting to a relatively low fraction of thei income (those with annual income greater than $57,500 paid an average of $68, or 0.07 percent of average ’ income) the lowest and highest income left out of the comparison, the of sales tax on food is less pattern of burdens fell from Dy a family with $1150-$2300



annual income to 0.1 percent for a family with $28, 750-$57 500 income
Some of the other taxes also work regressively, but the estimates suggest the regressive pattern of sales and some excise taxes is offset to some extent by the progressive Or proportional patterns of the burden from other state taxes, particularly the personal income tax
Neediess to say, the calculation of where the burden of taxes falls is complicated: the burden is affected
substantially, for example, by the effect of the deduction for state taxes allowed in the federal income tax, and there is no lear answer to the question of who finally
pays the taxes levied on corporations
Thus, the burden of state taxes varies according to what assumptions are made about where the corporate income tax falls and whether tax burdens are adjusted to account for federal tax deductibility
Regardiess of the assumptions, the Commission found that state taxes paid by the very poorest families and individuals those with annual incomes below $2300) amount to the highest percentage of annual income. Except for these poorest families and individuals, and those in the highest income classes (whose burden falis off slightly from the next highest Class), however, the estimated patterns of total tax burden from state taxes is either roughly proportional (even after adjusting for federal tax deductibility) or mildly progressive, depending on how the burden of corporate tax is figures
What response will occur to all these estimates of who pays the taxes remains to be seen. All indications are that this General Assembly will not be dealing extensively with the questions of tax equity that the Commission's figures highlight. Those questions are over- shadowed by the economic hard times that have worsened since the Commission's
OO Me OM

OM
birth, there is little impulse to tamper with the revenue structure until there is some assurance of enough money to pay the bills. (The Legislative Summary of February 21 outlined the uncertainty in this years revenue projections.)
The Commission itself reportedly has responded quite tentatively to its own investigations, and is making no recommendations for major changes in the tax system
The Commission is, however, apparently ready to recommend (in bills to be introduced within a few days when its report is issued) several minor changes, mosi aimed at introducing greater equity to the state's personal income tax
These changes would include (1) removing the sales tax ceilings on autos, planes, boats, and certain types of machinery, (2) eliminating the personal income tax deduction for dividents from N.C. corporations, (3) adding a personal income tax deduction for child care expenses, (4) broadening an income tax exemption for certain pensions to include income of other retired people, and (5) revising inheritance tax exemptions to orrect certain inequities toward women and to increase exemptions to account for inflation
Other proposals for change in the tax structure The Commission's recom-
mendations do not exhaust the legislature's interest in tax reform. The food tax is still fair game. Sen. McNeill Smith (a member of the Revenue Laws Commission) and Rep. Harris, undeterred by the Commission's by-passing of the food tax issue or by the failure of last year Ss ood tax repeal (they introduced that one), have again sponsored a repeal bill (S 158, H 241)
This one is again accompanied by a bill (S 159, H 242) to produce compensating revenues by es" income tax rates in
EEE. ere
A i he WH be a: pret BUFFET Mt oe SERVING CREATIVE OCGHS
Me.


aa eT ae — WOSPTYATIYY S
S05.
“a és
f ,

n ¢ Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
W.I.N.
(whip inflation now) Everyday Special Meat And2 Vegetables $1.25
ee.

Open11A.M. To 2P.M. 5 P.M. To8 P.M.
only
; See Attendant For Meat Of The Day
Early Eater's Special $1.45
ig JV A.M. to 11:45 A.M. 5 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. A Oe oe
“ee
be
m3

- a) a.
I

2. The Wage and Earnings State
the higher brackets (inflat i that increased rates would to those with taxable inc; moreup by $1000 from jast YEN). Sep Wm. Smith's food tax repeal pi!) S 7 compensates for the loss in sales tay ee with an increase in Cigarette excise tax rates, an increase in upper income tax rates (above $20,000 taxable income), deletion of the persona income tax deduction for dividends from NC corporations, and elimination of the $1 ceiling on sales of autos, planes and boats. Rep. Gamblie’s proposal ik « would merely reduce the state Sales ta rates on food from 3 percent to 1 percent
Aithough repeal Sal€s tax on food is receiving most of the SPotlight this Session, there have already been a numbe of bills calling for other tax changes S 165 would provide an additiona persona income tax exemption of $1000 to those over 65 years of age with an adjusted gross income less than $12,000, while H 9 would provide an additional persona income tax exemption of $1,000 for those with adjusted gross incomes less than $8 000 and a declining exemption for those with adjusted gross incomes between $8,000 and $12,000. H 89 would ais change alcoholic beverage tax rates, as would H 88. H 221 (iden. S 228, H. would exempt unemployment compen sation payments from income taxes. The tax laws have also seen action growing from the furor over utility costs: two Dilis have been introduced that would exempt from the 6 percent gross receipts tax utility revenues arising from the fuel adjustment Clause (H 325 and 330)
REE
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE
a Nas Seen to 1 NOW apply Only me of $15,000 o
yf the

Place: 206 Wright Annex Dates: Jan. 20-3) March 17.26 Apri! 14 except Sat. & Sun Hours: 3pmspm
What to Bring: 1. This year’s Tax Forms you received in the mai!
ment you received from your employer(s) (Form W2),
3. The Interest Staternents you received from your bank (Form 1099),
4. Acopy of last year’s tax return, if available,
5. Any other relevant informatio’ concerning your income an expenses
This Program Offered Free By The ECU Accounting Sociely










pee Fa
(CPS)- medio persor On discov hearts staff S) sonate A
Harval
heer
manar Ditter
nror PrOMme
Conti

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975 15
tent etna tata tia eatttmetnaat tn menataat tintin tin tmtnatatine senna n tintin necaataattnee

Vy, F — —— ff For Harvard graduate imposter
&S Sean toit v apply Only f $15,000 oy Y@ar). Sen bill (S VA ' Sales tay Cigarette € in Upper 000 taxable Nal income from NC Of the $129 anes and Sai iH 5 © Sales tay ) percent €S tay on Otlight this N a Number : changes a! persona 0 to those IStAd gross Mile I x persona ) for those less than N for those ; Between Ould aiso rates, as BH. 360 axes. The 1 growing two Dili id exempt tax utility djustment
—"
.
X iE
ex
un



i Job mM


(CPS)-Troubled by a shaky credit rating, mediocre academic records, or lukewarm personal references? One quick-thinking shyster has discovered a sure-fire way to win the hearts of bankers, school admissions staffs and personnel officers: imper- a Harvard honors graduate. A man who claimed to be John Q bnson til, a 1971 Harvard honors araduate, successfully enrolled in a highly a. active business school program, gained admission to two doctoral programs, worked two banks aS a management trainee. took out a $3000 bank loan and ed a $5000 educational grant—all
inde false identity, reported the Harvard RIMSON
Tr mposter, besides claiming a
sonate
O
Harvard degree, also said he was a nember of the 1972 U.S. Olympic track a a Vietnam War veteran who had peen decorated four times had a file of references that was ble said one of the bank hired the bogus Johnson ea! Johnson, neither an Olympian teran, is currently enrolled as a student in political science at niversity ittle confused by the whole thing innNsoNn said in ironic commentary On Corporate practices and graduate admissions the CRIMSON revealed that the son is white while the imposter is Diacr A personnel officer involved in the affair Said One reason he did not check out the phoney Johnson's credentials as aretuily aS usual was that his company wa very anxious” to hire such a jualified black man.” The imposter began work as a management trainee for the Melion Bank in Pittsburgh, Pa. over the past summer and promptly took out a $3000 employee
schools
Continued from page one.
believe that as many as 80 percent of
uur NC. teachers were trained and
experienced in the dual school system,
where they worked in an all-white school
with a white principal, or in an all-black
CNOO! with a black principal
AMplete desegregation often pre
SeN'S problems which they are not prepared to deal with,” he said
Ur Coble noted that the GAC
ly involves participating teachers
jrams which emphasize the
‘ance of a student's self-image and
ual motivation in his learning
‘eachers are asked to identify the Own goal, to be a race-car driver, lance, and seek ways to use this 1'On to drive race cars to teach him and math
well aS certain subjects, teachers people. For this, effective com 4llOn iS essential.”
me GAC functions focus upon 10n content, or how to teach ““OFSING tO New techniques such as the ‘assroom system. Teachers are sisted in converting their subject “Owledge to their own activity in the “SSf00M, and adapting such principles “ 'Ndividualized instruction to all levels,
Kindergarten through high school
; va

loan. He then left Mellon Bank in December and was hired as a management trainee for the First National City Bank in New York
Although the impersonator has already been admitted to doctoral programs at Cornell
University, N.Y. and the
Carneige-Mellon Institute, Pa First
National helped the make-believe Johnson to gain admission to the University of Chicago business school
The New York bank then reportedly offered the imposter a $5000 a year qrant to
offset the cost of the Chicago graduate program. An alert Mobile Oil Company personnel officer, however, became suspicious of the bogus Johnson during an interview in December and tipped off the dean of students at the Chicago business school the possibility of fraud After double-checking transcript records with Harvard officials-who had routinely been supplying the transcripts of the real Johnson to whomever the fake Johnson had confronted the imposter with charges of
requestedthe dean
After
ruse,
prospects no problem
charges,
however,
entering the school under faise pretenses. denying the impersonator left the school
“He was just too good to be true,” said the Mobil officer
The
the
apparently continues. Harrah's Hote! and Casino of Las Vegas, N.V. recently called one of the imposters former employers to see if the employer would vouce for one James Q. Johnson, a man coincidentally fitting the imposters description
9
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ECU’s
HOME MADE ITALIAN LASAGNA
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served with cheeses.
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served with Jason’s special meat sauce, parmesan cheese, and our special bread.

Introducing
Georgetown Shoppes
a new dinner item to our menu everyninety days.
Comming soon- PIZZA Phone 758-2929 FHSS SHOCESSHSESSSRSVTSSSVSVSESSESH SESESESSSSSQSHSGE SCS

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16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975
ns ante a tantaeeettene et eta ate ER ICS AE ATE Ea neat


legal aspects. Second, it will develop questions that must be answered prior to dealing with the merger potential. Third, it will develop some guidelines for an orderly study of the potential
By GAYLE McCRACKEN Staff Writer
The possibility of a future merger of
ind Pitt County schools is only The committee did that and reported
means that could be used t n December, 1974 said Cox. “They gave
juality Of education in the tw the legal background. They also had
ist of about 10 or 12 of what
Greenvi le Ne f Val US raise the
systems Jeve!Oped a
How much the systems are lacking wil! they considered major concerns with De determined by a “status study’ now whole acknowledgement that these may
being ducted by embers of the vot be all or may not be the most Greeny oe City Board JuCatTION T port ant portant The potential merge f Greenville ar They did not do the third pam, in ioe ; c . are 4 “ j : Pit y schools : re talked relation to quidelines for an arderly study ; “O Sai (Slan . ‘ a j . var 190eS for yea aid GieN The committee felt, and the Greenville City . - tendent sreenvi le t Boar f Educatio: : ep'ed their hn ecommendat that uldelines V ¢ TOE not be develope i ‘Status ; ss . f ; , , ‘ 2 3 ¢ e200 a t tudv’ wit the county ferring to both ¢ it jeast eet and discuss cNOO! districts, was made A oe ith thy : ’ t 4 v ve La WwW Refore i faasibilit Study can be , ‘ f ny bd ar al a . made, the areas that will have to be looked board I AMMSSioners it Must be determined hannan ‘ thie ry TING ‘ i y happened at welling What the committee i: Saying is that e Pe feovrry 4 r th, i : . ee Wak red by € first, we want to find out what we have ‘ 4 c arr ‘ CA cat r f tar eor 4 i ss a cCouUc Octobe CONG, aS we look at the status of publi a ” " r Sore ¢ ¢ i Ge Ma AS Per educatior this county we want to base e study nmittec ms some Objective Study On what we have and 4 ik a aU OF a al i 1OW ; 1 termines the Juality f er wter " 4 Mar 4U Ly a . ecucatior AX explained difr : COx spoKe with Arthur Alford r mittee wa jive e¢ Sunoerintendant of 2 Pitt CC 1 of et ; - ¢ Jetermine tne OU Per ' the Pitt County Board OT

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Sat. at the TREE HOUSE 3:30 to5:30

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Education to get his personal reaction after the city board approved the proposal made by the committee
We want to find alternatives to bring the quality up to number one. The committee is saying that merger may not be the answer. This is why the city board is staying away from the idea of a feasibility study.”
A committee has not been formed by the Pitt County Board of Education to look into the merger possibi ity,” said T.L Craft, assistant superintendent of the Pitt County Board of Education
The position of the county board has been such that they have agreed to the possible study of a merger
I'm not sure what the general feeling toward a merger is. 'm sure the public is anxious to see what the study shows,’
( raft 4
sd! Back 1 Gibb issue jointly between the
we proposed a bond city and the secure monies to consolidate
county t
schools. There was mention of a merger then. A tizens group, composed of people from throughout the county,
recommended a study
The next step by the city board will be to send a report of the status study to the Ounty board report will be sent without comment
As far as Our situation now, everything
The
is at a standstill,” said Cox. “There has been no follow-up or contact with any other official board
The one thing that our board is
interested in is that it doesn't become a matter of whether we are for or against the merger. We want to keep the interest in the overall quality of education in Pitt County
Let's find out what the quality is at this point, what we specifically want to improve and then how do we go about it One of the possibilities is merger
The study committee is interested in

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Ob’s TV Zenith
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Area schools undergoing status study
the quality of education CONnVINCEd and No one has merging the two units w Quality,” Cox said “Each child should amount Of money spent on him , of where he lives. The Ounty od eel are spending within five q Hars a “ other per student “Approximately $925 is spent Der child per school year. One aitermative might be for the whole county to put more mo INto education. Either way i goes a will probably be a tax increase : The Greenville-Pitt Bague of Women Voters has conducted a two-year Study on the status of the two school systems and the possibility of a merger : There have been 20 merger:
Dut Ney are Not shown them that IMpProve the
My
Nave tne Same
isé
) 2 f Schools in N.C. since 1960. accordina , a booklet published by the League of Women Voters
The Leag ve Getern Nex) some of the
common benefits and problems shared by the administrators of thé systems
Some of the benef and uniformity i: scope of curriculum, jes:
nerged schoo
JO@C @Quality greater Juplication of
Services. more efficient OF tax dollars better utilization of al! facilities ang
equality of financial! support for cit county Problems encountered
y and
JO@C trans
portation, local city and INty loyalties, administrative and personne! problems loss of higher city supplement. and the
fact that merger does not solve financia problems Of Save money
rf




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The t
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SyMPOSI the ECU 758-6587

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975 T
4 “i ’ —









es, Ney are not cs isy "them thay POV the c h eauie a «€ ae 4 symposium on the agen the e 41885 co export trade and its im upon ae Cage area urbanization and community ca S Of Gach growth will bring eT a es t per chilg tobacconists together at ECU, Marc MIQht be Or. John Ellen, director of the ECU Starts BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA ye money institute for Historical Research in second bor vecemd the tuanes! shor! ever made OS, there Tobacco, which is sponsor of the program, cescrives it “a unique effort to tell the FRIDAY THANK YOU, MASK MAN m4 f Women story of the export trade associated with StUdy on this great crop and to emphasize tobacco's € stems ang importance to Carolinians and Virginians.” e t schools The third annual program of itstypeat FEATURES a booklet ECU, the symposium is funded by grants e " Voters, from the N.C. Humanities Committee and 7:00 © of the Fthe National Endowment for the . ® shared by Humanities re & d schoo All symposium sessions will be held in 9 00 ® the Thomas W. Willis Building Auditorium @Quaility at the comer of First and Reade © greater Streets. The only cost of attending the ation of symposium is the charge for the 5. : ( GOllars F subscription luncheon. x 4 ff iinet ce a 6S, and Further information about the Bee ithaca cuees city and symposium is available from Dr. Ellen at the ECU Department of History, telephone & C trans- 758-6587 yalties e lems a eee a oe Senior Can Get His nanc Life Insurance Police y 4 Before He Gets His Degree. me @ ALAN BATES in ad FE lleg 2 & & In an isolated surreal pocket of World War . the British send Aiags Bites into a highigaiey tiny French town to discover : a bomb. The townspeople have fled and the inmates of the locut @s¥ium have taken thew place The resulting interaction 7 gives us some of the most! enchanting sequences on film Wher the eal of the:getarming armies breaks the bubble and "hal's really planning ahead the inmates have returned to the asylum, we can really share Bats” ae ee a are really insane. In our e fucation, job, then life insurance opinion KING OF HEARTS is a rare treat: funny and sad at the ee Ps ' usually goes ne senior Plan changes the mecled Ces. p) : ‘ ; a 4 L , . 1 Plan I I tes Jepend on the Pp Se & y YOu Select 1 year, when you have & 505 EVANS STREET UCe INCOME, you Start "e end of the fourth year. the . ; & Ouiit UD Cash values hich are an er Pe shiek LATE Lin da Lo velace Is Ba ck se Ls ‘epays the amount loaned a SHOW “a “s gri-Sat Nite 2
: 7 a : bis a PART Il . neq
Frank W. Saunders, Jr
10 Reade Stree ©0000 0000S 000000 000000000 000000000
Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-0834

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NTAINHEAD VOl

———— if you think Kodak Jenkins §$ Just pretty pictures economy You ought to have
your chest examined.

HANCELLOR LEO JENKINS
Sites faith in @econorrry

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975




ECUswimmers place fifth in Regionals after winning conference title again


ze ba We SWIMM Qg tean Vvith 7 Derormer t ‘are a NQ W tr et lean enoec tre 'nreeday their Wr) t yf ¢ i. thyarr . f ‘ AV rey ary?‘ hme? fir i f al Outhner 2a Ray Schart ‘oact ‘eve A es ever a Lane : tn the Pirates sas nee ve e va arjie 2 aie MITMMNING nint¢ : 4 tr BY rar P ss ry INQ W a , e Yea iid be ver ib ta about place rank oe m A fs a nc the part rt ry ‘ : ‘ ay ch R on ‘ eAUiey eLalT 4 Faster a of nd they wpiace the FA Nance: f the Easter : Ma ay OClid alec the meet ' ‘ th tf f t ¢ b . , tramend ; ar 4 Nai Qua er W Dp! aCe eam Nas ever placed ir Re , emendou a 4 ; - : ‘ thy rf freestvyie McCauley c Regiona WIMMING a, 4 , e He: Ve e aver fir r 4 Vy y — P WReK er r wer v¥ dv - er 1 Pp P piel. 4 ¥ WV P bs time of 46 22 wa a4meet record. as we aS se St urgr ra ver the ay: , t i 3 ‘ tha tir c A ” 4 r mnermore t 'ne Hest 4 ‘ nertorn u ‘ 4 ea Ca onethy were ery ‘p ai ; a Ve ever Ae rovry af t ? , 4 ¢ ¢¢ r are . yf t¢ fad tear di wv 4 4 4G 4 ‘ r dif a6: caster Meg al S as farper P tea;n ¢ Wit the r f 21 e new team mar ference swimming crow - . Besides McCauley, three ECU swim ‘ Od : ry pert r ar f ‘ « gt ™ (a ro WVwre sited ft? )l tre 4 4 2m set Tne SCN x J , ’ r 4 F ‘ Ary KA J ‘ ‘ te ace « ‘ ATq ‘ 4 v f ar S 5 Pay 4 162, a me 6o0 Treestyie, witn a wet x7 4 7 oes t day f the meet the Pir ate : s , is Ve x rY? ‘ r 14 , ; 4 t 4tr r 4 v i i ¥ ‘ r¢ ec af nex tr ‘SC r er r ; € YMGay ft a: ; ‘ x x e ss e 200-yarc 'ly was aiso a new ineG tre ANT ArTANcCs r ‘ ‘ ‘ f ha as a , : WwW Diaces Wa ne L- yard ¢? Ls tr ‘ f, BeSt Yi Ay ‘ ¢iry ‘ £ ret ra mat a ve 4 ¥ , 18.8) eaiey, and 1,650 yard freestvie ‘ the WY 4 hacks? ke with a ‘ ¥ ¢ Ole WV Nerin the rs ' - 4 wee ve ret VARrW yt et five meet rex rric : 4 y ‘ ia i) J Were Lae ool f ¢ f 4 r . 4 AX 1 ty ii Saw ree 4 5 ssi oo. ” val: Aa ary he ‘ A 1 x 4 7 400-yard IM relay team. The 400-yard IM . 4 Va 4 wy TT ” BON ker ; a F Cy Wa i t 4IDte ‘ 4 McCauley vas se id wit! ne of both the 50 fraeetvie and y i ve aiif 1 the tea ‘ the N AA i ‘ tvle b4 1 vard . . ‘ ¢ t rey ‘ . Ser a : 4 4 4 ‘ a 2 Cu ‘ 4s 14 ‘ the 8 3 REST Vir ) ac ‘the faa thy A(X awd y ‘é ag ‘ ea 44 f a0)-yard freestyt« wt? y ‘ ryé ‘ i Yara m a 4 Ave ‘ re 4 jax ye pe ar Wy e i tr ¢ i 4 P - — we t eye t t yw ¥ 4 ¢ : 4 ¢ ee’ Was f ‘ . i JUa ac a ha P 4. ‘ P The ‘ - : ; WReEK ENC Faster ll ‘ : ; ee” . 4 eate jua . yoagst oe ‘ hy HAS were ! wec hime 1 47a the a a » ‘ wl, 4 Wit Oo Oo BOOK i eet rex roi for ft 3 ant ' : ‘ i A a ¥a ? as 1 fire? r 1 DiaCeg j . ‘ Fe f ‘ 4 ob JOHN McCAULEY was the only individual Pirate swimmer to qualify for Av fo0 4 index ws oat ait "i P aarrvey r Bas the NCAA Two relay teams qualified ea e twelve tea eid witt i . . v¥t? yy) ‘ ; t j ‘ N ; ; ‘ 7 Ny ea Oe! tf Nailenge for ' Ty tr y r Hiry VV , 4 JAalTe tid ABs vv ‘ BA ‘ the ea ant tean ‘ eid e soutne ONT BTENCE ¢ 4 e joa are ea Missou ECU's bracket head act ave Patt 4 y a rs ast seas ame . at ting Toa essae (12.7 ort t ae : na “ iV : : i ia 4 POW iQ Greer 3 as? Ree” Nigater Athiet d fere 2 Tf ¥ a! P 4 -“ ; . y ; Ay i e felt about his team’: v¥ A ‘ ‘ as average a y Pros ie Carne aS We as Souther a 1R7 : 1Uthe-r Kel at Me y ‘ ,“orysary rect oy 154 4 ' a x seaasor i i i ox i game é ast ‘ ve James 2 pat ake &, nthe it her ames ” the thyvs Y 4h TT) rort the 4 ‘ P i ya ‘ - a p peta f x00 t tnese tw rward: DOracket opposite ECU's ' ; ’ ' 4 ’ ; ‘ ry ?) 4 ry ’ e A La eu) aUQad ; 1 eda A 4 r ; rsh — ‘ ‘ tat, 4 ’ Ke JOING ut Ke tnis r 4 sii ' , J Woe a W 3 al cores t ra. tex t that tr ij ‘ 4 4 4 vw b ‘ WU itt we vVVik A ‘ ranked eiahth tig —wtior A : bak id , N ICats 1S. ©) ind definite y think we : é ‘ DOC MIiePSKa i &y JerOorne 2a0cney al Pidy6o Y4IG Uominior University 8 ‘ ice t. retxxKIJvantage and one which Nas aardiens ‘ 4 ca ‘Hrietry ¢ oe “ p © LAIN) Sinner y 4WUC A gO ey ie re STM aS IUMamMeant OSINg to ¢ aiifomia F ‘ ¥ F ' ’ ret “ ‘ ! « Lf . eacord ici . mt ; whe nm 4 am é o we got the chance POU @ « Oa t gest playe the country, witt he opening game ODU, whom the a Ari» , 4 Ari, tata . 4 Me A ied ma) PF na State y ctr Di rata - y iy, William and Mary lost in the AAT 1 w ‘ ' awesome strenagt ates Deat 49 during the season. then 4 art fh MA hafaro « Moning t the . ee ’ fi? r r4 . PVA xX Cl @ re j pale dai ¢ mA ry rox by 4 cart . i f ne mament and Saturday ECU mms ive ly PING WO SOf ore GOW e back deat California the championship game — 4 wri f tha caac ; ‘ sh third in the P a” ee P : . t play in the Nationa f J c YOASO! “ . . Ourt f PATI 2 a. o Merman Maris and f the ODi toumament
‘ , i nS the ' a” pn i 7 f & 4 A aa , a ™ . Invitational Tournament vvrN pt cA oo © vily OK 6 Len Gordy. A igh defense is no Ever though this comparison provides
'rreda vOer NO '6e Jefense S no of V ' r fortea F rn inte tir ' Kentuck y exWO WV : : ¢ VviiOCats Af OF Tes SNOWwder a terest 1g nK« tte it should a little to or : At ‘ ; rm é 1m the ods . Ss ; ; ha c pling the bid, Patton said, “ re yee oe ye wy ee appraises Gordy as one of the “best Jo with what happens when ECU and ed 4 th ra fan: 10 erie : . ate 4 having the Opportunity t Cc yay jete sive Quara the untry this vea Arizona face-off at 5 Thursday night ; . ; :
vi a a b Cai Varoiina Caf get by tne The game w be broadcast live via ‘? ; r ty ‘ a4 enterad toward: i e se WwW af Kew A icats the rery rm f f thie tru irnan vel AIRC T : - VV ers ¢ 4 er« UmMame VV rei yf Thursday with t
, f eu best the WA ee 11S ted the appearance 4 ‘ e be VV field sucnN the Pirates hances for tournament's champi: nshio game to be ‘ F : uM Pirates t Leadthat ferse ‘ Bob ¢t tt 10Va ement ¢ SS ja . ,a¢ ry tealean . 4 ‘ 4.47 . — — ‘ dn U iay allt aiiy e'ev' Sec sunday at f m the C BS : tt Nas v 3 ‘ ry P i , 4 with the opportunity to be ind 6-6 Ai Filer 8 aS averaged televised finals w he slin Sports Spectacular 4SS taams in the country. It

tid
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3813 MARCH 1975


Where the Pirates are this week
Thursday, March 13
Friday, March 14
Tennis at the Citadel
Saturday, March 15
Tuesday, March 18
Wednesday, March 19

Pirate Itinerary
Basketball! at Col egiate Commissioners tournament
Wrestling at NCAA championships indoor Track at NCAA championships
Golf vs. Atlantic Christian and UNC-W
Wrestling at NCAA championships
Indoor Track at NCAA championships
Outdoer Track at Baptist College 1:30 Baseball! vs. Furman (doubleheader ;
3:00 Baseball! vs. Western Carolina
3:00 Basebal! vs. Western Carolina
Louisville, Ky
Princeton, N.J Detroit, Michigan Charleston, S.C
Wilson, N.C.
Princeton, N.J. Detroit, Mich. Charleston, S.C. Harrington Field
Harrington Field
Harrington Field


Depth hurts trackmen
ArOlind Opened its Outdoor track
PA f y¥ a Week @arier Nav NG 0sed
ne NGO season, with an impressive
neet against South Carolina and Eastern - iCK
Ve did ar itstanding job.” said ECU
ach B wafSor we won six events
while South Carolina won seven and
Eastern Kentucky won just four
lid say the Pirates’ lack of
Jeptn in some events hurt the team Depth hurt us,” said Carson. “and not
Naving a few key people could have made
r 1 'ale. e dilterence
arsor
The difference was the Pirates placing
rd despite their six firsts, as USC scored 67 points, Eastern Kentucky 63 andECU a4
‘We were actually ahead with three events to go,” said Carson, “but South Carolina won the triple jump and finished one-two-three in the long jump and that Killed us
Carson Nac spoken about missing peopie which hurt the Pirates. They were hurdier Sammy Phillips, sprinter Ariah Jonnson and Charlie Moss. Carson said it was Phillips the team missed most though
Not having Sammy really was the most costly,” said Carson. “We also had a etdown in the 440, not placing at al and that hurt us.”
The six events the Pirates won were the 440 relay, the 100-yard dash, the 880-yard run, the 220-yard dash, the shot put and the discus.
In the sprint events, it was once again freshmen Carter Suggs and Larry Austin leading the show.
Suggs ran a 21.8 for first-place in the 220 and placed just behind Austin in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.5. Austin also recorded a 9.5 clocking
In addition, the two freshmen also teamed with Maurice Huntley and Robert Franklin in the winning 440-relay team.
Charlies Avery completed ECU's fine showing in the running events witha first place time of 1:56.9 in the 880-yard run.
Tom Watson won the shot put event with a heave of 51 feet, 6 12 inches, and Jonn Johnson set a school record with his throw of 148 feet, 10 12 inches in the discus
Superbs are intramural basketball champions
The Herbs Superbs defeated the Bucs 56-51 t take the Mens intramural hnaske tt .? P
The Superbs, who finished the season it 12-1, led throughout the second half
ining to a stall with nine minutes left, and managed to keep the runners-up at a safe distance with their more organized play in the game's late stages
The game opened with the Superbs moving into the lead early, and holding the lead, before the Bucks, minus leading scorer Al Randolph, used the fast break to pull even at the —ihalf 31-31
After the half, the Superbs relied on Tommy Shore and Bucky Moser to keep ahead. Shore's ball-handling over the last nine minutes enabled the Herbs Superbs to control the ball and draw the fouls from
. a

the Bucks. which they
game The Superbs were led by selections Shore 16 point Noo, ey points), while Emerson f 1" kept the Bucks in the Jame until the fins moments. Willie Hawk: nd Jerome Brown each added 12 points for the loser The Bucks, who finished the season a 11-2, had defeated t! fraternit champion, Pi Kappa Phi, 54-45 to advance into the finals of the ind-rohir
tournament The Bucks had be the Dorr
champion and the Herbs Superhs nad beer the Independent champ: Softball intramurals begin on Monday
with a full slate of games
BUZZY BRAMAN takes a shot in SC playoff game against William and
Mary.
Seven grapplers qualify for NCAA tournament
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
East Carolina's Southern Conference hampion wrestling teams travel to Princeton, New Jersey this weekend to pompete in the NCAA Collegiate Wrestling Championships
The Buc grapplers will take seven wrestlers to the NCAA with them, the most an ECU tearm has ever taken, and coach Jonn Welborn has high hopes for his wrestlers
think every one of our wrestlers are capable of placing in the tournament
said Welborn If they can get some iuCKy breaks in the seedings, a couple Could really do well
Last year, the ECU squad placed 25th in the NCAA tournament with Bill Hill the high Pirate finisher with a fifth place finish, but this year's ECU team seems to nave an even better chance, after a 13-0 regular season and a convincing win in the conference tournament
thought we had an excellent season since we were really going through somewnat of a rebuilding year,” said Welborn. “Anytime you can place
wrestlers in the NCAA it's a real accomplishment
Leading the seven ECU wrestlers is senior Dan Monroe, who will be making his fourth appearance. Monroe will be competing in the 126-pound class
Going to the NCAA's for ECU will be Jim Blair, Monroe, Tom Marriott, Paul Thorp, Ron Whitcomb, Mike Radford and Willie Bryant
Blair, Monroe, Marriott, Radford and Bryant all have had previous NCAA tournament experience,” said Welborn ‘They will be able to handle the pressure a
' tie little better and therefore should wes
up to their potential Thorp, a freshman, and junior, will complete the ECU
NCAA's. give a good
Whitcomo, a field for the
“ just hope that we wi oohge account of ourselves and said individuals who will piace high, Welborn
aw




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