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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
“ By
VOL. 6NO40 20 MARCH 1975


Could save millions for state

Hospital approves EC
By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor
roposal approved by the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees and
mre?
ECl) Medical School
Ty f S
. staff in the past week Could prove to be a big savings in the funds needed for the
roposal approved by the two groups could lead to a working agreement between
p Memorial and ECU that would establish the needed medical facilities for the ECU Mectical School in the new county hospital presently under construction, according to
e-Chancellor of Medical Affairs, Dr. Edwin Monroe
proposal approved by both hospital groups is a principle of proposed affiliation
ay!


nent with Pitt Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine. Under this
“raament Pitt Memorial would play a major role with ECU in establishing medical
hing facilities. ECU can establish a working agreement with the county hospital to set-up the
eexiext medical school facilities, there will not be a need to construct a teaching hospital the new med school as hed originally been proposed, Dr. Monroe pointed out.
U med school link
“In the budget for the med school for the next two years some $20,000,000 was set
aside to build a teaching hospital. But, if an agreement can be reached with Pitt Memorial, there will be a considerable savings since it will cost less to move into the new hospital than it would to construct a new one, Dr. Monroe noted.
While Dr. Monroe admitted that there would be a savings for the state if constuction of a teaching hospital did not have to be built, the health affairs vice-chancelior would not be pinned down to just how much money could be saved.
“At this time don't want to predict how much could be saved by moving our facilities into the new hospital area. But, undoubtedly it would be cheaper for the state if we did not have to build the teaching hospital,” Or. Monroe asserted.
if an agreement between ECU and the hospital can be established, additional beds will be more than likely added to the new hospital under construction, according to Dr.
Monroe.
One suggestion that would be considered under an ECU-Pitt Memorial agreement would call! for an additional bed tower to be added to the new hospital with these beds set
aside for use by the med school.
Plans call for some 370 beds in the new hospital but only 300 of these will be used for acute medical care. If another bed tower were added up to 150 more beds would be
See Med School, page 11.






By RON HENDREN
‘VASHINGTON - A recent study has ed that more and more young yeopie are defaulting on their federally guaranteed student loans, and that report aS provided new and potent ammunition tr ngressmen, senators and White Se aides who want an excuse to iSembowel the program. More than half a Mion students have obtained college
ed cal NS with the heip of these loans. ‘he study projects that the government xely lose some $20 million annually 'N defaulted notes, about one half of one percent of the total amount guaranteed, vs about half the cost of a single C5
a ansport aircraft.
But never mind, $20 million is $20 ‘ON, and in these perilous times a lot More people are spending a lot more time : OKING for ways to tighten other people's Uels. Ang rightly so, although the fiscal






admonishers would do well to start at rome
The problem is that those who are strangling abdominally are the ones who are asked, or forced, to be the first to take in still another notch. Thus it is that Social Security and medicare and medicaid recinients, students, and others living on slim, fixed incomes are the first to be asked to sacrifice still more.
And that brings us back to the

Index
own business district to get face ee ee page 5

Zeppelin bombs in review. page 7 to add more phone lines. .page 12

season reviewed page 13 sa TERN RAIS IS

Defaults threaten student loans
recipients of guaranteed student loans. The four volume study (which, incidentally, cost the Office of Education $180,000) found what most educators already knew: that the recipients of these loans tend to be students from families of middie and lower income brackets, and are people who for the most part would not receive formal education beyond high school were it not for this program.
The study also shows that defaulters tend to be lower income persons, are more likely to be black than white, and attended poorer, less prestigious schools. Many attended trade schoois.
Richard L. Tombaugh, executive secretary of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators fears that “some banks will be more careful now in making loans to the kinds of students who could default.” Federal officials are
See Loans, page 12.

Dean expected
in April
The recommendation of at least two candidates for the post of Dean of the ECU Medical Schoo! is expected before the end of April, according to Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor of Medical Affairs at ECU.
Dr. Monroe explained that the selection committee for the Dean’s post has been working since the first of December and was in the process of trimming the fieid of candidates down to a select few.
“Since the committee started work in December the credentials of 70-80 candidates from @ ound the country have been reviewed,” Dr. Monroe noted.
From that list of candidates Dr. Monroe explained that several prospects had been interviewed once and some even twice.
But, DOr. Monroe contended that the field had not been narrowed down to the final few yet.
“At this time the committee is still talking to people about the job. The candidates to be recommended have yet to be decided on,” Dr. Monroe continued.
The screening committee, headed by Dr. Wallace Wooles, was commissioned in December to turn in at least two candidates for the Dean of the Med school.
The final selection from the candidates recommended will be made by Chancelior Leo Jenkins and the Board of Trustees.
Dr. William C. Friday, President of the UNC system, then has to approve the ECU choice.
If the recommendations are in by the end of April, Dr. Monroe noted that the new Dean could be doing some work with the med school by late Spring.
“Of course the sooner the vacancy can be filled the better off the program will be,” Dr. Monroe added.
If the spot can be filled in the next few months, Dr. Monroe noted that the efforts by the ECU committee would represent something close to @ record as far as naming med school deans is concerned.
Dr. Monroe pointed out that it usually takes from 8-12 months for most med schools to secure a dean.
“But, this screening committee has been meeting at least once a week since it began its search in December and has See Dean, page 11.

ee

“—

2 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975

‘ ‘ - he ; o i e i 4 j if y f


IFLASHF
ee


Pajama party
Tyler residents: Come to the Pajama Party in the lobby starting Saturday night a2?00. Gett aget ner for some all-night tv
movies and refreshments. Bring a
sleeping bag
Tyler Easter party
Tyler Dorm is sponsoring an Easter Party for 30 underprivileged children this Sunday afternoon from 2:00-5:00. The activity will take piace between Tyler and Belk. Please o1n the party, help out, and enjoy doing something for someone iess fortunate
tro
an you
MRC exec council
There will be a meeting of the MRC Executive Council and officers Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the MRC Hearing Room in the basement of Scott Dorm
ICF meeting
ntervarsity Christian Fellowship will noid a fellowship meeting this Thursday night (tonight) at 7:00 at the Methodist Student Center. The public is cordially nvited
Senior class gift
Tne SGA Legislature voted to fund a senior class gift proposed by ciass president David Bullock. The gift, a permanent wail structure to display Student art work in the new student union will cost $2,300
Debate on the bill immediately sentered around the fact that the appropriation did not specify that SGA funds would be donated to the senior class
for the express purpose of a gift
Square dancing
Learn t square dance! A group especially for beginners meets each Tuesday evening 6:00-7:00, Room 108 Memorial Gym. Folowed by dancing from 7-00 to 9:00
REAL thanks
The “Real Jam” heid in the Attic on March 12 was the most financially successful fund raising concert held to jate, according to program director of the Real House, Jim Anderson. Thanks go out t Pegasus, Motion, Southsound Singletree, Badly Bent, and Home Cookin for the donation of their time and talent Thanks also to the Attic for donation of the entire gate and to ai! those who attended
Modem dance
The Modern Dance Ciub is meeting every Wednesday night at 7, room 108, Memorial Gym
All interested girls are invited to attend and work out. Come to practice or just to exercise
Chem seminar
Donaid L. Fox, professor of Chemistry at UNC-CH, will present a seminar on Outdoor Smog Chamber Chemistry” Fri March 21 at 3 p.m. in room 201, Flanagan Building
Refreshments will be served in the conference room at 2:30 p.m
Jazz and folk concert
Want a change from rock and roll?
Volunteer Greenville and the ECU Student Volunteer Association will be presenting a benefit concert of laid back jazZ and folk music
Some of Greenville’s finest musicians will be participating
Featured will be the ECU Jazz Ensemble, Mike Thompson, Bill Stenson. Butch Cox, Henry Wang, and Faye Tucker
An evening of music you won't forget will be neid at the Baptist Student Union at
511 E. 10th St on Thur March 20 at 8:30
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Admission is $1.00 and there will be free popcorn
Hinduism
Hinduism, the revelation of Krishna, will be investigated Friday, March 21 at the weekly meeting of the Bahai Association A filmstnp will be shown and discussion will follow. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in Room 238 of Mendenhall. Ail interested persons are welcome
Bowling toumey
There will be a Bowling Tournament at Mendenna Student Center the weeks of April 7-11 and April 14-17. This tournament is for any ECU student and registration will begin at 12 noon, March 17, at the Bowling Center of Mendenhall. Rule sheets and any information may be obtained also at the student center or by contacting Lindsay Overton, Recreation Director of Mendenhall!
Union committees
if you'd like to get involved with programming campus activities, now is the time. Filing dates for Student Union committee members are Friday, March 21 - Friday, April 4. Forms can be picked up at room 234 or the information desk, Mendenhal We're really looking for a big year, how about you?
Army education
A new vocational-technical education program Nas been successfully introduced by the US. Army for enlistees with tecnnical, mechanical and manual Skills
The program, devised by the Department of the Army Education Services, offers training in such skills as automotives, electronics. Carpentry con Struction, metals and machine shop and other vocational and technical areas, with the award of an Associate of Arts degree and 60 college credit units on completion
For additional information, contact SSG John E. Hogan, U.S Army Recruiting Station, 323 Evans St. PO Box 5045, Greenville, N.C. 27834
CLASSIFIE
EAST STREET LEATHER ETC hand-made leather goods The worth looking for!’’ 1016 Myrtie Ave
LOST: Gold timex watch at Elbo Room last Thurs. night. Reward offered. aii Cindi 752.3850
RIDE NEEDED to Atlanta for E aster Can leave anytime. Wil! share expenses Call Ginger 756.3100
WANTED Male roommate prefer stat member or graduate student Cali Les Oakmont Square 752.4136
MEDICAL, DENTAL & Law Schoo! Applicants: have you applied for the 1975 classes but without success so far? Der haps we can help you get an acceptance Box 16140, St. Louis, Mo. 63105
1970 350cc BIG HORN KAWASAKI! Low mileage, good condition $550 00 or bes offer. Call Gene Cole
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752.513
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 condition. Classic $600 758 97 FOR SALE: 9-digit pocket calculator in ex. cond. Best offer. Cal! 752.9480
ARABIC DANCING (Belly Dancing) New classes begin in March 752.0928
QUALITY WEDDING Photography - CS Punte 756.7809, niahts and weekends
TYPING SERVICE: Cal! 825-742)
FOR SALE: Gretsch Country Gentiemen with case. 7 years old. Cal! 752.4617
TYPING: Mrs. South. 756-0045
TYPING SERVICE 758-2814
ATTENTION Art Lovers and Curiosity seekers. Decorate your walls inexpensive ly with contemporary works of art. ECU artists will aution works of realism abstract, and fantasy on the Town Lo!
Grifton, N.C. Sat Mar. 22 at 10: am 66 TEMPEST. VBauto. $475 or best offer
FOR SALE: Stereo, 4 speakers. $85.0 Contact Ann Bond, 216 Slay
BECKY Connie. Rosemary, Have 4 nice day. Love Donna


CONTENTS
FLASHES page two LEGISLATIVE REVIEW page 3
PROFESSOR TALKS ABOUT ROAD TO AMERICA page 4 DOWNTOWN REDEVELOPMENT EXPLAINED page 5 NEIL S!MON IN SPOTLIGHT page 6
LED ZEPPELIN REVIEW page 7 EDITORIALS page 8
NADER KEYNOTE SPEAKER AT UNC CONFERENCE page 10 GREENVILLE MASS TRANSIT PROJECT STUDIED page 11
SGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETS SPORTS pages 13, 14, 15, 16
page 12


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975 3
OPED OTE SILAS LDC ALG IRE IO DASE ALE DLE ALN I DALE ALI ELL ELE LEAL LL DELSACEIO IR

—
NC House committee studying ERA bill
This is the eighth of a series of weekly summaries prepared by the legislative staff of the Institute of Government on the work of the North Carolina General Assembly. it is confined to discussions of matters of general interest for the week ending March
15. 1975
The Equal Rights Amendment The proposed 27th Amendment (the Equal Rights Amendment) has been by 34 of the 38 states necessary hecome part of the United State stitution, and N.C. is one of the few states still to consider ratification this year. The wording of the amendment itself s rather simple — “Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the ted States or any state on account fsex but the emotions it generates are ated, numerous and sometimes
The House Constitutional Amend- ments Committee now has before it two tentica bills (H 15 of Rep. Hyde and H 16 sf Reo. Michaux) to accomplish this state's ratification of the ERA, and public hearings have been held for the last several weeks. With two afternoons having already been set aside for proponents and opponents of the amendment, the next oublic session scheduled is next week to hear North Carolina’s former U.S. senator, sam Ervin, give his arguments against
m

Ratification of ERA is not the only choice that has been presented to the committee. Rep. Prestwood of Caidweil introduced H 117 to have a nonbinding state wide referendum on the amendment as part of the 1976 general election, and the committee chairman, Rep. Campbell of Wilson put in H 327, which would let the voters of the state decide in 1976 whether they wanted an amendment to the state


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constitution barring sex discrimination No formal action has been taken on any of the proposais yet and it is generally assumed that a delay in making a decision hurts the chances for ERA ratification.
Although mail on the subject has been heavy and attendance at the hearings has been great, ERA debate this session seems somewhat subdued compared to the hordes of campaigners and the shrill rhetoric of two years ago. In 1973 the action was practically centered in the Senate and rafitication finally lost there by a vote of 27 to 23 (26 senators remain from 1973; 14 voted for ratification and 12 against). Following that vote, several bills proposed state no-sex-bias amendments (some introduced by opponents of ERA and some by those who favored it), but none ever made it out of committee. The only action in the House last session was a rather decisive 83-32 rejection of a referendum bill similar to Rep. Prestwood's.
No-fault, utilities, milk
Another subject which generated considerable interest in the last General Assembly was no-fault. auto ins irance. Several proposals were made and one even passed the Senate in 1973 but it languished in the House Insurance Committee and the entire 1974 portion of the session. This week Rep. Lawing of Mecklenburg introduced the no-fault bill for 1975, H 425, and it is now in that same Insurance Committee (same name that is, but different members and chairman).
The bill presented by Lawing is similar to current Florida law. A person would not be allowed to sue a motorist if his economic losses were less than $5,000, even if the other person were at fault, but would instead recover from his own insurance company up to that amount for medical expenses, loss of wages, and so forth.
If the losses were over $5,000 the

person at fault could be sued. if general damages were sought (for pain and suffering and other non-economic losses) suit could not be brought until medical expenses exceeded $2,000, death or serious injury resulted, or two months’ work was lost. The legislation would cover only personal injuries; recovery for physical damage to the vehicle would continue to be handied under the current liability insurance system.
The bill goes to a committee which already has before it several other controversial matters, including legis lation to eliminate discrimination in auto insurance rates based on age, to add collision to the insurance covered by the reinsurance facility created last session (replacing assigned risk), and to create a reinsurance facility for medical insurance.
Two of the utilities bills reported here earlier have received action within the last week. On Wednesday S 119 was ratified (Ch. 45 of the 1975 Session Laws); it hopes to hasten Utilities Commission action on rate increase applications (which automatically take effect after a set time if
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A second Senate bill, S 133, the omnibus revision backed by the Lieutenant Governor -— additional commissioners added, legisiative confirmation required, use of panel authorized, future test period repealed, fossil fuel increases limited — passed the Senate a week ago and has been referred to the House Public Litilitias
WECU sponsors
question program
WECU will sponsor student govern- ment awareness program next Tuesday night beginning at 8 p.m. Student Government Association president Bob Lucas will be on the program fielding calis from students who call in about any campus issue,

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(C) 1975 robert burton assoc ltd

FOUNT MMHEAD (VOL 6 NO 402) MARCH 1975

SI Nata,
ea,

Youth in Yugeslavia



ECU Professor recalls the long hard road to America
By CHIP GWYNN
Sat? fer ter
Yor ese wecord word wae OF Mara
a.
Vary “Ow 2 ortfessor a2 cL «os Ie UD om fugosiara
' Vaity ‘ecais ‘te Gernmar ae A tape ara, Te "ari ores ccd tre trite of Te ear
oo
Wy ‘ater “ac ‘Qt aganst Te OES Te wad “Ne sQuomert aas
a Old that tes of Gc not even shoot e Germans cverran Te coutry © a Tater of Gays
ae erre 6 wa ac Tae S waty “AC MOTE Dy CONennG about 0
Tees on foo
x. Maiby aisco remembers the gaa Toms ‘Ohowrg Te wa ere
a OO Quercet a2 a csecase Te SIO ED WOE Oa Te cece St SJB
Te sac 2 Towerrert cege ‘oc "ateraze o « te coutry of the Seas rcs 7e guese Of Oerocacy r garec re ‘arr Of the Alves arc OSE, “ee eros tor he people
? “a -
4 112 2 Ad 4 ye cet oat s eecons were fa ‘ror ‘rae e estabistec 2 ‘ttatanan tor oot Qovermmert. anc. under his wet. Vugosiara sae ts first sagns of LIONS
The courtry was 9 sharmbies” OF Vaity sac The economy eas a “OORESS Date ad ‘ere was ct oo ‘ood of nosing
(We "a °O ‘rade everyitung we oemed ‘toon ” esac “The Dla Terkel was aiways coer Al of the farruly furniture

OR. MALBY
was ‘raged for food. mnciuding our go cySal and our ean wert too
The frurt orchard «9 our back yard was Qlundered even before the fru was ope Tog to et. se sac “All of ow Teckens were stolen 2s weil) There was tte Of nO Meat anc we lac 0 ration of wa Ne creat we nad
The invaseon of privacy was the worst cast Or Maliby said “Al! the peasants Stayed in the city to sel! thew food on the Olack Market anc the overpopulation was ‘errninle
Bangles ‘n Bobbles
By DON ROSCOE Statt Vervter
Belly dancing as thougm of my most peopie S$ associates with skimpy OSUITES. ght club acts. and seductive dancing This is totally incorrect. Even the term “belly danong is 4 musnomer ACuaily ‘te ace dance is more DATE y NO 26 Arabec Gancing’. But a the 130G Viorid’s Fair. a prowocative dancer «know 23 “Little Egypt” did a modiied verson of an Arabtec dance (@UGET) SOOO DeCeeC UD on the idee and DEOCMG DBGAT 2B50CaiINg 4 more saductive Gare wen the actual Arataan dance Tounst began asiung for “belly dancing een they traveled in these countries from Morocco throughout the Middie East Naturally. some of ine more money- rrunded people of these countries arranged for the tourists to see their “belly Carrcang
Aratac dancing 1S Gone by the women of the Far Eastern countries in their nomes The women are weil covered with a tong, formal dress when they perform these dances The women only do these Gances in the prwany of thew own homes with omy other ternales watcthung. Men are not allowed to observe
Arabian dancing is thought by many to nave ofginated 3.000 years ago in Mesopotamia aiong the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. it was a fertility dance for the gods and a sympathy dance for wornen in iabor Aiso it was a herem Gance tad not like depected by motion pectures or television
Oonna Whitley. a native of Greenville, "@s Deen studying Arabic dancing in the Jnrtec States and abroad She graduated from UNC-G and moved to Gerkeley in 1967 and taught school in Septernber of 1968 she traveted to Casa Bianca She Spent seven montis in a willage in northern Morocco learning the language. culture, traditions. religions, and dance. Donna "as returned to Greenvilie to live and teach Sratac dance
Basically, would like to teach the dance in its traditional setting.” Donna Comtinued, “ really believe in KeEpING My DOOy 19 Shape and achieve this through my Gancing. it's very freeing for a person anc. it gets nd of tension. As you get older you get better and it keeps your body tones up
Arabic dancing is a very, very old folk Gance and it's quite differant from Western dance. it has many differert moves that are good exercise ©
Donna Whitley is presently teaching Arabian dance here in Greenville. She has about 2) students as of now with around 8 persons in each class. These persons range from college students, secretaries, housewives, and there is even a psychologist attending. The only require mem is that you be of the female sex There is a male version of the dance Dut it S not being taught New classes are Starting now s0 you should act weenediately if you are interested in earning the dance or just losing a few extra pounds Donna Whitley's telephone ruamniber if 752-0828
The ‘free Dedroor house Or Malby Wel © ath ner oarerts eas sahonaizsc anc ‘hey were ai forcadc to ne rm a single room. The other two roorns were grven to cersors without shefter $
“The horror of Nawing Nostiie strangers " your own Mouse eas te worst feng cap cemember” Or Maity sac “We ac ‘oO Share the tchen anc. Decause ¢ was cur Ouse. we had to pay he utiitees Dell
Desorte afl the conmfusson. Or Maiby ss Qateful she Nac the coporiumity to get a good education. “We wert fo school from Sam unti2om.” ste sac OF Maiby Sac the work was ‘arc anc she fac to Study long hours to keep up
After school. a! the ciwidren fac to work for the government
“Each house cad a Chart in front of anc. ¢ you wert to work, one of the government mformers would Tak your name Gown.” she sac. “lf you dx not go tO work yOu were penal@ed by the police ©
Eventualy the government transferred Or Maibys father to another part of Yugosiava, where the iming conditions were not as bad
‘After we moved to Thest. we were abie 'O rant a house and ine by oursefves.” she sac Or Maiby sad Nowever tha the mousing Situation saw no notoseabie mMorovernent until the med 1960's
“Marned people moved in with one of thes farmwies.” she sad “People who got mamec many times ended up Irving in the bathroom.” Or Maiby sarc the crowded housing situation had a strong effect on her own personal lite.
She sac one of Mer mayor S250r8 fey BONG Y QOSIaNS was he ngs -
towien Once, we were mae cp i TSiarat « me Tedde of 3a core
worse Cecause Te “erage -eece . table for a German couple” sar Sawn Country feft ee trasr
Ai thes time. Yugosiawa eas cere aout TS Tage and Now 7 orm ote countnes. TO prowe was 2 ‘se cure, anc tat peop COU COrme arc 30 as He, pleasec, he governmert organize excurssons to Offer courtres © sas one of these excursiors “a2 7 Viger, began Mer journey to the Uritec States
Vee Nac to apoly for a passcor ” Ye Sac. “Jsually Only Totter: rc ea gris got P@SSDOrts. Decause the Government (hougt women ac ice Mac tO Many tes in Yugosiave - tefar got 4 paesspor’ Decause «6c: z xy uid
Or Maiby went on her excursion wth the intention of legwing te grouc
separated from the gouc r Nc France.” she said
“l went to the pote statior o ask ty asyium. toid them was 2 Urnersty Sudett anc wartec to cormrue Studies.“
The French police loca Or Maiby ina rOOM anc roid Mer they would orocess te
’
papers
“They did not even feec me ste sac ‘So the next morning Drome "he window anc escaped Contined om page 5.


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975 5











aaa —— Mall-like structure planned & @ P) x Downtown business district to undergo redevelopment ‘Oar naar. By GLORIA BREWINGTON The mail itself will be a two block long roof. The roof will be approximately 35 aid in the construction of the Overpass, but ‘oe Staff Writer area, Fourth Street will remain open for feet from the surface of the mall. The main that the state contended that it cannot : ' vehicle traffic, perpendicular to the mail. purpose of the roof will be for protection participate in the construction of the rere if you have been strolling through the The mail is to be an open area with all from the elements. overpass, because it directs the ECU C10 Othe downtown area of Greenville lately, the new surfaces from the front of the stores. The mail will be lighted with lamp students to one specific nap age e county unmistakeable appearance of change has —‘ The type of surfaces used will be “hexagon fixtures on poles. Mr. Wagner pointed out area. He also added get ong Do 3S they no doubt caught your eye. This gradual shape pavers”. There will be three large that these lamps will be similar to those cae kee oe pan ject itself. The reine nge been witnessing is all si pra i , we ot an effort by the CBDot Greernille torpat oe “84: “ep0 final decision on the city’s proposal, and was or orane i fo : : ruction Yr MVaiby on a new and happy face. 42 9BQ fy the entire matter conceming const States in an interview with Mr. Tyrus Wagner, hao Oo of the overpass is still undecided. rc “ Director of the Redevelopment Commis- ‘ The Redevelopment Commission was — oe ; mail - ion's project to transform the Centralworking toward starting the —
Cc se sion’s proj , @. ws the first of April. This date was SQ the Business District of Greenville (CBD) into a J) (Go about . 1 . “— ' coments delayed because of the air frame cover.
wore mall type shopping and business area, : :
many key facets of the Redevelopment . Completion of the project is expected a Cor mis 's pl d : in its entirety in 1977. The core area, from x ony ymmission’'s plan were discussed. ; Sheet je
in 1967, the merchants and property Eighth Street down to Second
owners ' expected to be completed sometime next r wt owners in the downtown area asked the f :
ity Council about doing something to : year. The area from Eighth Street to Tenth we 4 ; Street along South Evans Street will be the 7 Nice revive downtown Greenville. The City : ra ae i Se aa
Council directed the Redevelopment om last part o the project to compiet : . ‘ Commission to have studies mace about : The original cost of the project was fre ‘bmitestimated at $450,000. With the addition erst) submitting an application to HUD eit crt and rool. 0 will be enather “ue ™ (Department of Housing and Urban : $400.00. — :
— for a CBD urban renewal : The scale mode! of the mall complete my he iiss f with air frame and roof, is quite on ‘ . impressive. When downtown Greenville is on HUD STUDY : completely revitalized, it will be an wrdow Studies were made and in 1968, an ; pose cog eer beauty and uniqueness, to
application was submitted to HUD. The H :
application was not approved until ‘A
November of 1970. It was around this : continued m .
time, 1969-1$70, that the shopping centers i, oo
Started sprinting up within the Greenville a Dr. Malby said she realized the police
area. The CBD wanted to be redeveloped : ge were so corrupt, that she would never be
'N order to keep the downtown area from i Roo abie to remain in Nice, so she returned to
deteriorating further. ‘ her tour group.
At this time approximately two thirds ee On the way back to Yugosiavia, Dr. of the CBD project has been completed. : Maiby made one last attempt to escape.
The area from Reade Circle Road is “ was scared to death,” she said. She
completed from East Fifth Street to . left the group one more time. This time
Dickinson Avenue. The next Stage, which iT she did not return.
should be completed in a couple of i ae She was put in a refugee camp in
Months, is from Dickinson Avenue to West —vi northern italy, where living conditions
Fifth Street oA were depiorabie.
All of the residential properties north of ‘4 “We were made to strip and wash when
Eighth Street have been acquired. Eighty we arrived,” she said. “They gave me a
percent of the business or commercial huge shot and for three days walked
properties which were designated for around in a daze. , acquisition have been acquired. Approx- “They gave us two blankets and very ately seventy percent of the new utility little food,” she said. “We were supposed
Nstallations have been installed. All right to be waiting for our visas to arrive, but
of ways for the widening of North Green some people had been there over a year
Street, from West Fifth to Second Street and many had died.”
Nave been acquired. . ; : Irritated by the living conditions and
Three of four alley-ways in the CBD seer lack of organization, Dr. Malby once again wea Nave been repaved with aggregate ‘ :
oncrete. Plants and trees ee ’. ' ise ay “ went to Triest where had- some
placed along the borders of the é friends,” she said. “From there finally
pedestrian walkways” : raised enough money to get passage to the yw: el 4a United States.” : , : hte a ee : : : f la. in ember, 1959. RESTRICTED TRAFFIC i a : “ knew very little English,” she said. - . : mm: She enrolied in Daytona Junior Col
he only ana ne aaa bn gain and eventually overcame the
ave. Roles see Ok er nation ae State Unvirsity and graduate from ten
Ne reason for the metal posts now placed Ae “Ge oF in 1963.
a! Ihe alleyways is to protect thes alleys Dr. Malby then went on to
ve pel construction process, and tO PROPOSED LAND SKETCH of redeveloped business district in downtown Greenville. Mass. and began graduate work at H ,
’ interferrence with the contractor's ; University. She received both her Mast
“ork. It was stated that the alley-ways planting areas in each block, which will now in the Town Common area. There will and Oasen rhs ers
Must go through a hardening process, for have low brick walls. Inside these areas be nine of these pole lamps placed in each hes pts a East Harvard. She
Structural strength tests. there will be shrubbery and trees. There alley. 1970 a —
was also noted that this type of will be identical designs in each block. it was noted that construction of a UP Project is the first of its kind in this area. In the original plans the mall was not pedestrian overpass on Reade Street for
‘he nearest project like this one is outside supposed to be covered. Mr. Wagner convenience of ECU students was under
OF Washington, D.C in Columbia, noted, however, that the Mayor now wants consideration. Mr. Wagner noted that a
Maryland the mall area to have an air frame and request was made to the state for funds to
oe Smell

on

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6. NO. 4020 MARCH 1975



Reviews



An interview with Neil Simon
“er Gemon «s the undisputed comedy
ang Of Broadway. “es Clays “awng never ewe? ‘a ure cach "soreserts a2 “as?
“e “@or Groadea,y season anc Mos? es etime snINNG T SITE Bone Your Cs estabiishec 2 ee a wee ee of onack
s o Ve Barefoot - -a. T ry Poe @ eet ha The Star Soangied Plaza es. Prorrases The Last e ex — The Gengerbreac
a "he rene Boy
‘ a5 aso aces Crect’y g TinT “eartreae KC and “The Out of
"Ow ecoming two success? eoes “Ow Ne STO "es aagted © a7) PP The Prisoner of os AVEO « fiim The mome
Drectec Dy Mel Frane anc tar ng Jace Lemmon and Anne Bancroft De "eeasec Dy Wiarner Bors. at Easter Nough ne 's retuctamt to analyse Ms «x Ne Srnon offers nsigtts and
ee. 2
ry
TEerts VaCAsS aspects of fs Wher asrec where Ts Cees
Sir "é S tyDecally reserved 4 ways ‘OrQet where Ty eas core ‘eoraiy Ar dea wi) come to re oo oSreay w “ot writeor 4 year or ee "Ost of the time Decause mM invorved a LITEAIING ASE ton? thwnk there is “at x Sco of Moment of wisprratior We Say AD Ww GO a Dilay about such ad suct Guay 2 Cea wii ongmate
wer some character woo fascinates Te For example. the characte for ‘The Prisoner of Second Avenue came from SOE Oe OES al'y, a Older Mar
New Boo
Busby Berkeley dancers form a jigsaw puzzie of Puby Keelers face, Marlene Dietrich sings aboard a troop ship Gershwin plays the piano in TIN PAN ALLEY, by the engaging young emeranterhsotiran. lan Whitcomb, due Agni 2 trom Paddington Press The Two Continents Publishing Group
The nook. in soft cower at $7 is a pectonal Nstory of the music that had the WOAE WOK SINGING and dancing in the time Detween the VWorid Wars — 1919 to 1S3G Really three books in one, it is a gionously nostalgic record, with more inan a hundred photographs of singers songeriers. Places and people that potently evoke the oid songs and their surroundings. it ts Whrtcomb’s witty and Knowledgeable comments on the music and what it meant to the people who created , performed it. and loved it
And tne book is aiso a collection of facsirmie reproductions of the sheet music of forty songs from that period — the songs nat were nits. and sore that the author himself particularly loves
lan Whitcomb is the author of an eartier book, “After the Bali,” and the creator of the hit song and record “You Turn Me On.” A frequent guest on television talk shows, he has toured the U.S. with his ukelele. his sharpened period-style singing, and his witty conversation. in TIN PAN ALLEY. he
ie
“ac beer © Cusiress ac ost
SUSINeSS anc wert O wor ‘Cor somecre ese and then got fired from hes jot
? ae " a mn sais nile se eventually “ac a ervous
ore@ndown and found it wery cifficult to get
700g. «He finally got hemnseff straightened the Carec that must nave
hes mend. Strangefy enough, fet
‘nat there was room to treat thes as a Medy dont mean to make fur » yet laughs out of @. Gut to see the
nurmorous side of the situation
SroaQway “as Changed tremendously e Semon's first play opened in 1961
rameter amen wrote sane Blow Your Horn had to wait in iine 36t atheater (9 other words. there were
three of four other plays Dacked up like maT anes ower the arpor warting 'or ar
soening Every theater nad a play running
- "
a hat tre. anc ff they were aii Mts. you
Kuan get into a theater that year ft has S@NQec now Decause Nai’ (he theaters are
empty, with the possible exception of this
(ot
"iS 1S 2 very good year for Broadway
mostly Decause the English theater nas
en o . ——
ae SC a tremencous conmtnoution
Mowever the orice of the tichets Nas made
’ somewnat difficult for young people to
30 to the theater Its always been difficult, but when first started to go to the theater myself in New York, you could
. upstairs for fifty cents. and today
those seats are four dollars. So ! would Say that tts has a ict to do with the aUCIence DEING, IN My OpFmION, probably 5 percent in the tory years of age or older oracket. Perhaps this is not so regionally Out it is true in New York, which is why
finally pins down how the section (and the muSiC) was named, and inciudes a photo of the Alley itself on the endpapers. Be- fore each section the author entertains his readers with always fascinating and Geligntfully earned comments on the rmuusic, the people who played and sang it, and the world that the music mirrored
The illustrations collected by Whit- COMO evoke a period and a way of living, and Startle with a sudden view of familiar faces in often untarniliar settings
And then the sheet music The covers
themnsetves are a trip to Alleyiand. Begin
ning with “I'm Always Chasing Rainbows, @ Quick sample turns up favorites like Japanese Sandman.” “Stumbling,” “My Biue Heaven.” “Harbor Lights,” and “Rol! Out the Barrel.” Vveak piano-players can imp along the melody line with one finger. the chords are there for them as warts ‘em. Above the staves of many songs are ukelele diagrams (the “uke” was the portable instrument then). Below the Staves of many are the letters and symbols for guitar and piano accordion chords
TIN PAN ALLEY closes with mbiograpmies and photographs of the farnous songwriters who were Citizens of The Alley
The book is in soft covers, with 256 pages, inciuding the complete sheet music of all forty songs
arr try ng through -
f& ©
Desorte ms desrre to widen Ws t difficult in
auchence. Simon has found gore cases 'O translate hes piays to fim
Jon't thank my plays nave Deen Quite 25 successtul 28 screenplays as they have neen for the stage. Decause they re written onimaniy forthe stage. They're written not
tO Move around so much, whereas some of the onginal screenplays that have written
bed
‘awe been much Napoeer awit? 42s ‘ims
Prisoner KOwever ooenec up 4 jot Detter than most of the otner plays. mostly because ‘here wes 2 jot of action that toon place outside of the apartment that we talked about on the play that was abte to
show in the screenplay
Semon aso seeks that wer aucbence pecause of the jack of comecy. bofn on
Stage anc in ‘ims, in recert years
ve Deen trying to figure out why that s fael so nNapoy when see somethung ke a Mei Brooks or Vwoody Alien pecture necome 2 Nuge SUCCESS, Decause Maans that theres more room not only for more comedy writers anc more comedy, Dut for 2 special attitude in the world to accept comedy see people take life so seriously that there often times is no room for enjoyment or laughter sometimes thunk
that people Nave lost the: sense of Nurnor ang it Dotners me
Nei Semon nad honed ms sense of humor long before he became a
vg
playwrgnmt. Success on Broadway didn’t come to him unt: Ne was well estabi:sned
aS a writer
It started when got out of the Army and got a joD at Warners in New York in
: Tin Pan Alley
lan VWhtcomm caiis the music that came out ot Tin Pan Aliey. “industrial folk music,” created by a “canny bunch of go-aheac Duccaneer businessmen who decided to manutacture songs
TIN PAN ALLEY proves that. like most successful businessmen, these “buc- Caneers gave the public what the public nad every reason to want

reach 2a broader aucrence
tre m@i room. As ta as concermnadc
young enters to create what stable of writers to fi!) the
wth matenai Goodrnar Ace «ac
of thes program and he tone
J anc we wrote 4 Seturce Sow wrech very “ew cence «
to, Dut @ had a lot of goor Then my dDrother anc routines for various ogitci. ac eeertuaiy ot or ‘era years anc years an? oc
unt Nao OB6N writing orores
about ten years. dorg Sc Sic Caesar Show. anc s0 or tO Gracuate. to expanc
Try taxes US aan’ «ar
art ng on roe «wo: Mig for
comedian and hopeng to ger
year with someone ese Television was Sic education. He never stucec school, never took a “wrtr m very Strange that «ae
things On my own rather ‘tar something. dont recomrerc comedy writing anc player" oc
special things. think you
and you can get assistance expenence is the best teacre: like to discourage stucer’s
to write, and then discouraged. they shoulc ox
fe hada ;
ctcuit tO encourage your
ores Down ic
hate giving advice, wher t think you have to dictates and your Own instin
anything, and be very aOver urssore xe
frankly, Not lnsten to anyore
Tt
¢at ie om a 9) esd z
WEERENCS Wt My Orot ter ort went to C&S where they «ere
4h


Fountainhead pays (oO Henry Blake (McClean Stevensc unmercifully burnpec off before ™ rs o unbelieving eyes in ‘uescay episode of MAS H° Bon Vowage.






Widy
USUa
UD SD years taken canine time
mixed mucn thrust drun
form
interes album ‘In M Holy,” ‘In the
Song Out vo The F which

of.
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975


SO ALERT SENIOR
Reviews


aaa a neem EE, wees, co PHYSICAL GRAFFITI a ZEPPELIN DROPS A BOMB yen 3 By CHUCK NYSTROM rows Staff Writer e er PHYSICAL GRAFFITI is an enjoyable moor album if you like Zeppelin a lot or if you Ser ion't listen to it too carefully. It is
nteresting the first few times you listen to se but many of the songs get repetitious Cars wuickly. This album contains a lot of good 4 fer musical ideas although the tracks are often By uttered and at least half of the songs are y or too long for what they are. This would bea ‘e single album if the bad songs were OG iropped and the lengthy ones were edited sc ’ NoOre

appropriate iengths. do not oo mean to imply that this is a bad album but Suhar that a little more control over the contents "ex would have led to a far superior album Tr are many brilliant ideas on this . re ashy playing is prevalent, and Led cin Zeppelin is still one of the tightest bands round. Zeppelin works well together except that Jimmy Page clutters the guitar ie tracks too much. Despite the clutter, Page out fers some very fine guitar and slide work ok Paul Jones added more depth and "eC variety to Zeppelin’'s sound with te synthesizer and piano tracks, but his bass playing was not particularly interesting. at John Bonham’s drumming is sloppier than not isual, but he does an excellent job filling ery Jp space. Robert Plant sounds like his rs years Of siNgins countertenor have finally wr ic taken their toll on his voice. Luckily you er cannot hear his voice very well most of the ar time due to the way the songs are xe mixed. Led Zeppelin doesn’t suffer too
much from fewer vocais since their main 'Nrust is the energetic guitar, bass, and drum trios which are in excellent form. The material, however, is less interesting than any of their previous albums. The most outstanding songs are

xara yi In My Time of Dying,” “Houses of the a Holy, “Kashmir,” “Ten Years Gone,” and pos In the Light.” SIDE ONE Custard Pie” is a monotonous
80ng that introduces you to Plant’s worn ut voice and is twice as long as tolerable. ‘Ne Rover’ is a rhythmically stiff song in Wnich the bass guitar is guaranteed to give

8
you a throbbing headache. “In My Time »f Dying” has pleasant slide work. sloppy drumming, and tempos that vary from Sluggishness to sheer frantic excitement ‘In My Time of Dying” is good despite excessive guitar leads by Page
SIDE TWO
Houses of the Holy” is a respectably good song in which Plant's voice starts Out smooth and gets worse Trampled Under the Foot” sounds like getting trampled on the head by a foot and iS about as interesting. This song should be used in concert only, if at all. “Kash- mir’ is an unusual Eastern sounding song with some pleasing orchestration and some unusual dissonence patterns. How- ever, this song is too long for what it sounds like SIDE THREE ‘In the Light’ is an electric composition with an introduction that sounds like Harrison's “Within You, Without You” and contains several commercially acceptable guitar and synthesizer solos and some music that would be better put to use in a horror movie. “Bronyaur’ is an acoustic guitar solo and a much needed change from Page's excessively loud fast guitar solos. “Sea Side” is a country sounding song that I'm sure Poco would have loved to have written. “Ten Years Gone” is a track in which Page successfully simplifies his guitar playing so that it fits the music.
SIDE FOUR
“Night Flight” is a rock and roll song structurally similar to the Beatles’ “Get Back.” “The Wanton Song” is “The Immigrant Song” slightly rearranged with different lyrics. “Boogie With Stu” is a stupid jam song that sounds like the theme song from “The Munsters” or “Batman”. “Black Country Woman” is a blues song which if played by anyone else might be heard in a honky tonk. “Sick Again” is another rock and roll or bives song that sounds a little like “Good Times, Bad Times.”
Physical Graffiti sounds like it was thrown together too quickly, perhaps so
Eastern N.C. No. 1 Nightspot
BUCCANEER
Thursday
NANTUCKET
Super Happy Hour Friday

that there would be a new album to go -
along with the tour. Several of the songs are suitable for live performances but should not be included on studio albums This album is clearly not up to the calibre of previous Led Zeppelin music. if Robert Plant's voice keeps getting worse, Led Zeppelin may have to rearrange their sound or find another singer. Whatever the case, hope that they will do a little better on
Led Zeppelin dropsa bomb on public
Starting tonight at 11:00 p.m. on WECU radio, the WECUFountainhead § radio program will be broadcast covering i ary samy on the latest albums. Tonight will be Led Zeppelin’s Physical Grafitti. i Commenting on the album will be Lee Lewis and Chuch Nystrom, staff writers, 4 B and Srandon Ties, Reviews Editor. Join us §
¥ tonight.
their next album. For many groups thiS qgy que aun que ae GD GD Ge Ge Ge oe
would be a good album, but for Led Zeppelin this album is a letdown



southeastern Vheezes



PITT
505 EVANS STREET
Pr

LATE SHOW
Friday-Saturday 11:15 PM WOODY ALLEN FILM FESTIVAL
NUMBER 2

“It's still the same old story, a fight for love and glory.”
PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM (plus) “BANANAS”
‘NOTICE
Discount tickets available for all shows now at the Central Ticket Office.
Es SAVE MONEY on going to the moves

-

SOON “AIRPORT 7

ta) ?
‘4

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975

——— ————
EdiforialssCommentary

CSR

Let‘s be reasonable!
Money, money, money and even more money. Student Government Legisiature neetings Must get to be rather mundane with their weekly confrontations over numerous groups and organizations asking for various amounts of money
True to course, another money matter came to the floor last Monday, only this one soncerned the SGA more directly than most other requests
This particular bill was in reference to a type of pay increase for the SGA President and Mis executive Doard
it was Suggested that the SGA President's tuition be paid by the SGA rather than an ut-and-out raise in salary. This would mean that along with his $130 a month salary, the approximate $50 a month tuition would give the president a salary equivalent to $180 a nonth. (Tuition would be paid directly to the school.)
The bill did not meet with very receptive legislators and it was tabled for discussion possibly next week. The biggest hang-up seemed to be the question of out-of-state tuition which would hugely increase the amount of money for the president.
Now we reach a moral issue, somewhat. The paying of student officers and representatives S a subject most of us know little about and think about even less. How ever, serving students are students, nonetheless, and must often support themselves through school. Having to work parttime jobs as well as be in school and do a decent job as an elected official is extremely difficult. It is next to impossible if the person is expected to do a Detter than average job in any or all three areas.
The old addage, You Pay For What You Get, is certainly true, and even more so now 1g 'S SO tight, Not to mention the present push for close scrutiny and
ticism of those in high places. If students are going to pay their money into student activity fees which are handied by the SGA, it stands to reason that we shouid be just as neemed about the calibre of people with the final word about usage of that money.
t's gallant and admirable, or used to be, to work “for the good of the cause” without pecting grand rewards. But we al! know that just isn't practical, barely even livable,
Gay. There is no sense in asking our elected officers to lose their health and peace of
thy at Vela! lat everytnir
SGA president currently makes $130 a month. Considering the time he spends in the ffice ut of the office on school business, he makes jess than a dollar an hour. It's
ard to Think of Many people, especially “college material” working for that.
And the really amazing thing about it is that our student government has one of the argest Tinancial set-ups in the country!This year we had over $340,000 to dole out. Just aS a Means of comparison, N.C. State, a larger schoo! than ECU, had an SGA budget ot
¥ $20,000. Quite a difference, yet we pay our “money controllers” peanuts
No one who runs for elected offices on campus expects to come out affluent as a result. The desire to work for students and actually serve must be there. Still. they do expect, and should, to be able to survive. And saying that people shouldn't apply if they annot afford it is dangerously limiting ourselves by saying only those with plenty of money can run for freely elected offices. Money doesn't mean the best man. We cannot afford to let our money be handled by anyone other than who have more dedication. nterest and experience than anything elise.
if the aspect of paying out-of-state tuition for SGA presidents of the future is too awesome to live with, then SGA legislators should think seriously about a salary increase for the officials who spend so much time and energy for the students who elect them.
Whether we appreciate the Student Government and its efforts is one thing, but refusing to be sensible and progressive enough to at least make the office livable and »pen to everyone equally is an aspect that must be considered. When the bill comes up for consideration, think before you decide. Need we mock our campus governmental structure any more by financially handicapping the offices to the availability of only the chosen financially secure few’?

2 . aC

& x é x BE © i »

oo NN Do you know because tell you so, or do ai you anew Gertrude Stein J Editor-in-Chiet Diane Taylor fin Managing EditorSydney Green a. ie Business Manager Dave Englert WY £ . Circulation ManagerDennis Dawson ph, ot was Ad Manager Jackie Shalicross . ¢ rg Co-News Editors Betty Hatch Mike Taylor J Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer Patsy Hinton ‘ Features EditorJim Dodson a. Reviews Editor Brandon Tise 4——— Sports EditorJohn Evans yy
LayoutJanet Pope Photographer Rick Goldman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station Greenville, NC. 27834 Editorial Offices. 758-6366. 758-6367 Subscriptions. $10 annually for non students


&



New demands


Students more mature
By PAUL A. FREUND
(Paul A. Freund is perhaps America’s most distinguished legal scholar. Professor Freund, a constitutional lawyer and historian of the United States Supreme Court, is the author of THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES and ON LAW AND JUSTICE. He is past president of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and is presently in

his thirty-first year as Professor of Law ar Harvard University.
Education was once defined by John Maynard Keynes as “the inculcation of the incomprehensible into the ignorant by the incompetent”; but we know that this is a gross Canard, because students today are far from ignorant. Are they wise as well as knowing? The student generation insists that learning must be pertinent to their immediate personal problems, to their search, in the current phrase, for their self-identity. This attitude, it seems to me, is one of maturity insofar as it rejects the self as the center of the universe. For we learn to know the self by transcending it. We apprehend the immediate in ail its fullness through the light of perspective
To put the issue more concretely, how Can we justify our immediate immersion in the arts and the humanities as something more than a taste for the decorative embellishments of life which are as irrelevant and incongruous at this hour as Victorian bustles would be in a crowd of mini skirts? How can a liberal education help to cope, for example, with two of the principle domestic crisis of our time the “isis of the power of confrontation and the crisis of the power of technology?
First consider the power of confrontation as a form of protest, a reflection of the spirit that demands which nave not been heard can be made to be felt, that rational discussion is no longer fruitful and the way to achieve ends is by the force of physical coercion. do not mean t pursue the theme of civil lisobedience, beyond observing — that Hirect disobedience of a morally repugnant aw on ground of conscience (" can do no other’) is a less complex moral problem, for all its anguish, than a decision to disobey unrelated laws as a form of
political pressure, where the prudential aspects of the choice become highly important. Nor need labor the point that society will mot condone lawlessness whether it occurs on the campuses of In the streets.
But there is a deeper question. Al though to supress these movements S not too difficult as a matter of physical force, this by itself is not an exercise of the highest art of government. The role of government is like that of art itself — to impose a measure of order on the disorder of experience while respecting and is utterly supressing the underlying INOTENY, spontaneity, and disarray. For iviliZation itself is a continuous tension between tradition and change, betweer Joie and heresy. The best statement ! ype this is by Alfred North Whitehead, " little book on symbolism, where Ne sayS, “it is the first step in sociological ang to recognize that the major advance? 4 civilization are processes which yeh: wreck the societies in which they yr ag like unto an arrow in the hand . ; child. The art of free society consists in the maintenance of the sdibergle a and secondly in fearlessness agree: to secure that the code gpd purposes which satisfy 4” ™ ‘4 al reason. Those societies w! 4 ye combine revenue for thei ws dean pen freedom of revision must slats pavetetbel 8 pry from anarchy or from the slow atrop'y life stifled by useless shadows er
To appreciate this truth requ ‘ a than intellectual commitment. 't parr the understanding that comes a My the capacity to imagine what wt ninth of observe, to respond not out 0
Continued on page nine:
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975 :

hEOrUM

BOA SERED SIRE RELEASE LOA


Cell



FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be by their author(s; names will be withheld on , v signed editorials on this page and on editorial page reflect the opinions editor, and are not necessarily the staff FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the fuse printing in instances of obscenity, and to comment independent body on any and ali issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy.
JoAnn
intainhead :
——
a
&
$ g93 ise
BF
would like to take the time to express
, gnevances towards the local television i ; channel 7-WITN-TV and channel! -VNCT-TV for their lack of television verage conceming the “Free JoAnn march. personally feel that the knowingly neglected and that ve can be no excuses set aside for this
may be because of the march being heid Eastern North Carolina that it was ected but the feeling is that if this nstration were held in any other part ountry, it would have received overage. Unfortunately, local
nN was not even offered except for 'V in New Bern. Once again let me extend my thanks to the Greenville-Wash- f area for their “extensive television of the “Free JoAnn Little”
Mears WaS
Nal j
Brian Kelsey Editor, The Ebony Heraid
Continued from page eight. vengeance or pedantic imitation of the past Dut out of understanding in the way ‘Nat a musical performer understands a score not only cerebrally but xinaesthetically. It is as true today as wnen Shelley wrote his Defense of Poetry ‘Nat “We want the creative faculty to Magine that which we know. We want ‘Ne generous impulse to act that which we Magine. We want the poetry of life.” Be aUS® 4 Deral education means, or should ‘Near, that we have learned to exercise ' Magination in a disciplined way ‘94'S! a resisting medium, whether it be “Guage or numbers or canvas or metal ; e it teaches us that true ‘aNnding is a tension between the ' an insight and the discipline of an a liberally educated person can lerstand with sensitivity, and vith comprehension, the moral
onfrontation,
CONG great crisis to which have 1, the power of technology, is quite ' and yet interrelated, for believe lisaffection of the student S due basically to the great “Iween the potentiality and the ' our technological civilization “Ch scientist said some thirty years ‘lat Science had taught us how to © GOds before we have learned to be lence and technology promise us Ofeseeable future that we shall be Manipulate genetic inheritance ; ve Shall be able to control human




Mistrust; ‘not the least problem’
By ERWIN D. CANHAM
Editor in Chief of The Christian Science Monitor since 1964, Erwin D. Canham has established himself as a renowned commentator on domestic and intemational current events, both in the newspaper and television media. Mr. Canhan has served as President of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Chairman of the National Manpower Council, and President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. in 1970, he was appointed a member of the President’s Commission on Campus Unrest.
Not the least of the problems of the western wor'd, and of the United States in particular, is that of mistrust — of lack of confidence in one another of disbelief in the authenticity of most of the information to which we are exposed
Skepticism, of course, has its very real merits. The “man from Missouri” is an ancient and respected type. But any society needs some inner core of confidence if it is not to disintegrate. Our present sense of trust in one another is being badly corroded. There have been numerous academic studies of confi- dence, and they add up to the same thing: a growing sense of mistrust.
This is bad news for all of us, but especi. 'ly for a newspaper editor who is a professional purveryor of information and analysis. It is also bad news for
government, for education, for religion — for society.
would suspect that the search for something and somebody you can trust is a very important element in youth thought today. Naturally. Without some touch- stone of confidence in life, one is lose, disoriented.
How can we try to restore the degree of mutual trust in society which will enable us to cohere and move forward toward solution of the myriad social evils on which we will agree?
One important thing to remeber is that our perceptions naturally and honestly differ from one another. Henry Mencken wrote that no word means the same thing to any two people. What we perceive, what we believe, results from our total life experience. That we see something
lemnerrew
Students reject old fashion
behavior through chemical substances the implant of electrodes; that we shall be able to prolong human life through the transplantation of organs; and that computers will deliver up at our call a host of stored information, much of which could be of the most intimate and personal sort, for a computer, though it may know ail, does not have the capacity to forget or forgive. Someone, the story goes, fed a tape into a computer with the question “Is there a God?” and after the wheels clicked and whirled, the tape came out with the message, “There is now’. But don't want to be understood as anti-scientific. Quite the contrary. My point is rather that we suffer from the default of the humanities and the social sciences in preparing us, as the French biologist said, to be men. Philosophy has too often deteriorated into a branch of mathematics of linguistics. Political science has become quantified so that the questions being asked are those trivial enough to be answered by the capacity of present-day computing machines. Somehow the old questions of the meaning of justice, the legitimacy of authority, the obligation of fidelity to law - these questions if they are considered systematically at all seem to be consigned to the preserve of the law schools, but these are questions far too important to be left to the professionals. The scientists themselves are appealing to the non-professionals to guide them in resolving those moral questions which
their own efforts have inescapably raised.
If a liberal education does not address itself to these basic issues of the proper uses of technology, then technology will by default become a frakenstein. We are told by scientists that we are now able to accomplish virtually anything we seek and so the question is necessarily, now and in the future - what should we seek? For the first time in history the pressing question before society is not what can be done, but what ought to be done, and so the relevance of the moral teachers of the past is surely not less than ever before. Socrates is as relevant today as Sartre. We will have to live increasingly with moral ambiguities. The often conflicting rights of the living individual and the claims of posterity, the obligations of law observance and the duty of private conscience, are themes that run through the greatest literature from Antigone to Hamiet to Billy Budd. It will not be an easy world in which these moral ambiguities will be pressing, if not for solution at least to be lived with understandingly, and yet they are not different from the problems which the minds of the past have wrestied with save in their urgency and pace. To adapt a phrase of Justice Holmes — “when you take off the lion’s skin of jargon, you find the some old jackass of a moral problem underneath”. The beckoning task of the liberal arts is to give us a look beneath the skin.

different from another individual's perception of the same object or event, does not say that one of us must be wrong. We can make allowance for these wide divergences of perception, and not accuse the other person of dishonesty just because he sees things differently. We can try to understand the factors that have produced his perception. This adds to the range of our own vision.
All this, Know, sounds flat and preachy. it is, in fact, a very practical thing of which , as anewsman, am acutely aware. Newspapers, magazines, radio, television are under attack. received the other day the brochure of an organization whose precise purpose was to undermine public confidence in the news media.
The media, of course, must save themselves. They can do it by striving harder than ever for credibility, for integrity, for accuracy of observation and responsibility in selection of what to print or say. They, too, must remember that an event looks very different to a participant than it does to a professional observer. The reporter may often be right; the participant may often be wrong. But the gap is too great today. It can be narrowed by greater care on the reporter's part, greater awareness on the participant's part that his views, too, are not unerringly accurate.
There are thousands of ways in which mutual confidence is today being weakened. Exaggerated advertising claims. Psycholgoical techniques of thought control. Failure to communicate, which usually means failure to listen. (There's plenty of talking, too little listening.)
And, speaking of young people, one of the most despicable elements to undermine mutual trust is the use of stool pigeons and informers by law enforcement agencies. In coping with hard crime, know the police have long had to rely on stool pigeons. think there is no place for this kind of infiltration in the reaim of ideas. And if we are talking of revolutionary activities, of bombs and disruptions, think infiltrations should be used as sparingly as possibile, for its consequences in mutual trust are devastating. The cure may be worse than the disease.
The degree to which we are all what we appear to be, and can look one another in the eye again with full faith and confidence, may be the test of the return of health in our society.
Driving?
In this day and time where all of our resources are running short and out, why do people still drive cars to school when they live only one or two blocks from the campus??? do not know. If you can tell uS why, please do so, because you know how time fades away
” ‘Wet

1O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975

elie
Nader respons speaker at UNC program
ner advocate Ralph Nader wi Cary The
deliver the keynote address in a starvation of millions, the struggle for symposiun m human survival at the scarce resources and growing numbers of f North Carolina at Chapel! Hil environmental disruptions are signs that peak Monday, March 23, at & there is little time to avert disaster on an een rial Hal unprecedented scale. People must learn ymMposium One World. Your t ut down consumption and change ther Future March 23-Apri! 6) will focus on festyles, he said the world s growth potential During the week of March 23-27 We are trying to educate people on how experts wi define the problems an coexist with an environment in an threatening human Survival and provide a ecologica vsten said symposium for discussion. Programs at 11 hairman Larry Shirley 2, 4 and 8 p.m. will allow for a William Ruckelshat former director jiverse set of opinions to be aired, Shirley mental Protection Agency said Stuard ida f ner Secretary of the The second week is designed to eereniinl author Garrett hallenge political leadership, he said Hard and nutritionist Jean Mayer are among the other speakers participating in ae cententas Tk Gaaen een HOUSE OF HATS
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Many state and national politicians have Suggest long- range plans on enviro NmMent. been invited to participate and “hopefully al problems, according to Shirley Man, will offer leadership toward long-range freshman senators have been invited : solutions.” Presidential candidate Jimmy hopes that their elections are too fay pa Carter of Georgia, Sen. Gary Hart to hinder advancement of more re alli lati (DColo.) and Rep. Joe Fischer (DVir.) but long term answers, he said
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975 1


Mass transit study undertaken incity —
By PATSY HINTON Assistan News Editor
Greenville began its first phase of a transportation study Tuesday,
sss to City Planner John C
according
. field Crr 31 ( ocnonery
Schofield andJim Watt,a represent- ative from the Alan M. Voorhees Co. are
Dean
Continued from page one. aa good job,” Dr. Monroe continued rhe search for the ECU dean has been ered some by the fact that 20 other echools in the United States are tly searching for deans screening committee has been ily looking for medical personnal rong backgrounds in a clinical ne. medical education and stration and one who is atuned to rimary mission of the ECU Medical with its emphasis around family practice medicine
conducting the first phase, ly the immediate action proposal. The first phase consists of a study of the transportation needs of city agencies.
In other mass transit action, the transit committee has asked the city council to participate in the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Participation in the program will enable the council to buy vehicles for elderly and handicapped people, said Schofield
“This part of the transportation study is an attempt for immediate transportation relief,” he added
An application will be given to council Thursday night at the city council meeting requesting permission to go ahead with the long-term study now proposed by the Alan Voorhees Co
The transit committee will also ask council for authorization to submit a request to the federal government for a grant of $35,000 for the long-term study.
The study will cost approximately $43,000. Greenville will fund the remain-
ing amount The Alan M. Voorhees Co. was selected
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“Finally, Voorhees will consider the best transit system and submit a cost analysis,” conciuded Schofield.
“We are trying to get as much citizen involvernent in this program of study as we can,” Schofieid emphasized.
to do the long-term study from seven firms considered for the job.
“Essentially the firm will examine the demand for a transit system in Greenville,” said Schofieid ;
“Then the company will determine available alternatives,” he explained
Med school project
Continued from page one.
available.
Dr. Monroe explained that the idea of a joint effort appeared to be a good one for all! parties concerned. But, he warned that there were several problems left to iron out before any formal agreement could be reached.
“Such an agreement would have to be approved by our Board of Trustees and then by Dr. William C. Friday, president of the UNC system, and the Consolidated Board of
Trustees,” Monroe continued. Approval by the Consolidated Board is required since the Board originally approved
the med school program calling for a separate teaching hospital. Dr. Monroe aiso pointed several legal problems involved before reaching any
agreement.
“There might be a legal problem since state money would be used with the med school while the hospital is being built with county funds and would be county administered,” Dr. Monroe pointed out.
The new Pitt Memorial Hospital, built behind the oid Pitt Memorial off of Memorial Drive, is expected to be completed within the next 18 months.
While ECU's med school will handie a class on campus beginning in September, 1976, Dr. Monroe explained that there would be little probiem with the proposed opening date of the hospital
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2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975



SGA to in
By TIM SULLIVAN Staff Writer
SGA President .Bob Lucas proposed and the Executive Council voted to increase the number of telephone lines to the Student Government office from the
loans
Continued from page one.
already suggesting higher loan standards, and similar “solutions” will come from state officials you May be sure
The result: those who need help the most could become those to whom heip is denied
A caretul reading of the $180,000 study, however suggests a different course The study shows that defaults for students attending public and private schoois decreased about threefoid between 1968 and 1972, while ciaims from so-called proprietary schools increased a whopping 700 percent in the same period. This latter category includes trade schools. secretarial schools, management training schools, and a host of other generally smal nstitutions
This is one of the points raised to me recently by Robert M. Pickett, legislative director of the National Student Lobby But Pickett goes further. “Because it !S generally the poorer students who default, t is generally the larger loans which the government gets stuck with,” Pickett says

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present single one to three. The cost, which would include buying a multi-line phone set for the SGA Secretary, was estimated at between $60 and $90
“If I'm on the phone talking long distance for a half hour,” stated Lucas, "no one can reach the SGA. think everyone sees how much student government has grown over the past few years, and one phone won't do any more, Lucas continued
The Executive Council, made up of the 4 SGA offices and the 4 class presidents, agreed that all calis to the SGA would continue to be channeled through the
Student Union phone hook-up. “We're paying for the current system now,” said SGA Treasurer Bill Beckner, “and think we ought to get the most out of it.”
The executive group also passed a motion to buy a mimeograph machine for the SGA. Currently, the machine now in use can give only 200 copies per stencil, but the new equipment will give approximately 10,000 copies per stencil. The need for this new machine became apparent to Lucas during the referendum action last quarter, when several thousand ballots had to be prepared. The mimeograph machine, which will arrive within 2 weeks, will cost $925, “a real
stall additional phones
savings” according to Beckner
Also, the Executive Council voted that a salary be given to the Election Committee Head. President Lucas cite that several other schools in North Carolina do this, and that “Naving to set up meetings, man the polls, etc etc” the Election Chairman deserves financial consideration. The fee of $50 will be paid to the Chairman after the fall election ang the contests in the spring. “It was the hardest job I've had in my life,” added SGA Vice President Cindy Domme. who co-chaired the fall elections in 1974. The current chairman is David Bullock
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charac select It’ of the ' other deserv Pat East C revarn 13-12 top ba Wh be an for the the ye becom the Ez progra De Patton Butch §3-52 years Southe failed talent So the ne dismis basket
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a

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975 3
aed






—
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
March 12 was a very special day for East Carolina basketball coach Dave Patton. It was on this day Patton was named the Southem Conference Coach of the Year. The same day he was leading his East Carolina squad into their second post-season appearance ever in the National Commissioner's Invitational Tournament
Even in this hour of glory, Patton was characteristically modest conceming his selection as Coach of the Year.
it's a great honor to be named coach of the year,” said Patton, “but feel several other coaches in the league were as deserving or more so than myself.”
Patton, however, did something with East Carolina which was sorely needed, he revamped a dying program. Making a 13-12 team from last year into one of the top basketball powers in the Southeast.
When Patton arrived in 1972, it was to be an assistant head coach and recruiter for then Head Coach Tom Quinn. But, as the years progressed, Quinn's personality become more and more conflicting with the East Carolina players’ and the ECU program was in trouble.
Despite excellent recruiting from Patton, and later, now assistant coach, Butch Estes the Pirates struggled to a 53-52 record in Quinn's final four years. Even an upset win in the 1972 Southern Conference Championships had failed to live up to the potential of the talent at ECU.
So in March, 1974, Patton was hired as the new head coach, following Quinn's dismissal. Little did many know then ECU basketball was in for quite a change.
THE BEGINNING
When Patton first took over as head coach, he outlined a new offensive Strategy for the team, called “the Celtic Influence”. Saying he “would like to create On Our level with our people in our league what the Celtics have done with their People on their level.”

Patton asked only for the maximum Capabilities out of every player on his team, but the press and fans scoffed at Patton. What talent did he have?
And for sure there was little proven talent. In his four seniors, Patton had only one player with more than a year’s varsity experience, a 6-6 forward with a bum knee.
Patton's other three seniors had seen action the year before, but none were touted as particularly talented.
Before long, however, Patton and the East Carolina squad would make many critics into fans
THE SEASON
The road was not so simple, though. ECU opened up with North Carolina State, Duke and Alabama. Many felt this opening stretch would be like throwing the Christians to the lions.

DAVE PATTON Patton in his first coliege head coaching job took a 13-12 team and molded into a 19-9 NCIT participant.
For sure, the Pirates did come away with three losses, but the 98-81, 79-73, and 99-86 losses to these three highly-touted squads were no one-sided affairs.
Then came win streak number one, UNC-Wilmington, VMI and Georgia State all fell, to even the Pirates’ record at 3-3. Still, the Pirates looked sloppy, fust like in years previous.
In the next two weeks, this stigma changed. Three players, Gregg Ashom, Bob Geter and Larry Hunt, began to emerge as team leaders as ECU routed Mercer 121-82 and the Citadel 11-81 at home and then swung north to defeat two supposedly stronger schools, St. Peter's and Baylor, before the longest winning streak in modern ECU history was snapped at seven by Connecticut.
81 N.C. State i 73 Duke 79 86 Alabama 9 73 VMI 68 84 UNC-Wilmington 81 88 Georgia State 79 121 Mercer 82 111 The Citadel 81 95 St. Peter's 92 73 Baylor 57 77 Connecticut 79 78 App. State 68 66 Wm. and Mary 62 110 Davidson 78 101 Richmond 80 82 VMI 80 71 Oid Dominion 69 76 Furman 86 71 App. State 78 101 Davidson 91 70 Furman 71 68 Wm. and Mary 66 100 Richmond 76 87 Citadel 54 81 W. Carolina 76 78 The Citadel 66 66 Wm. and Mary 69 78 Arizona Oe
Final Record: 19-9.
FINAL SEASON STATISTICS
NAME G FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT A REB AVG TP AVG Gregg Ashom 28 184 348 529 58 73 .795 61 140 5.0 426 15.2 Robert Geter 2 142 297 478 S4 98 545 43 228 8.1 338 12.1 Larry Hunt 2 130 222 586 53 8 602 3 24 10.1 313 11.2 Donnie Owens 27 1089 22 484 3 48 625 62 3 1.1 248 9.2 Buzzy Braman 23 84 169 497 2 3 718 8 SH 1.1 196 7.0 Wade Henkel 15 42 8 .472 21 2 750 8 32 2.1 10 7.0 Reggie Lee 23 65 «1151 43 2 31 645 35 42 18 150 65 Tom Marsh 2 S57 104 548 6G 84 714 2 104 3.7 174 62 Al Edwards 23 62 13 44 19 2 766 23 G1 25 14 57 Kenny Edmonds 26 51 124 411 33 389 846 55 39 15 135 52 Earl Gamer 4 @ 8 .424 10 15 667 13 51 21 8 37 Henry Lewis “43 @ O44 62 lm lk lh 8 Team Dead Bal! 174
ECU TOTALS 28 «4978 1985 403 300 575 446 1248 44.6 23468 83.8 OPP TOTALS 28 $28 1956 .474 331 SOY 653 399 1149 41.0 2169 78.2
Cagers season brings class to program
The Pirates picked right up again, though, with a six game winning streak which found perhaps the biggest two week stretch in the season.
On Jan. 20, ECU soundly trounced the Davidson Wildcats, 110-78, in Davidson, as Donnie Owens scored 30 points in @ remarkable 15 for 16 night.
The Davidson win was followed by @ 101-80 rout over Richmond on the road, an 82-80 squeaker over the streaking VMI Keydets in Lexington, and a 71-69 come-frommbehind win over the eventual NCAA Division Two champions, Old Dominion, in Norfolk.
The six-game winning streak brought ECU's record fo 13-4 for the season and the first confrontation with defending champion Furman was approaching.
But, somewhere ECU lost something. in the remaining eight regular season games the Pirates only once the caliber of play that they had achieved in winning nine of ten games in January.
Did the Pirates peak?
“Well don't know whether we peaked or not,” said Patton. “We definitely piayed our best basketball in January, but I'm not sure we peaked then.”
Following the January successes, what happened next had to be a bit hard for the ECU players and coaches to take.
BACK DOWN TO EARTH
Three losses in the Pirates’ next four games followed. The Furman match-up in Greenville, S.C. actually never materialized as the Pirates’ coid-shooting from the outside kept them behind in a losing 86-76 effort to the eventual conference champions.
Perhaps the biggest surprise of the year followed as the Appalachian State Mountaineers, 1-18 at the time, dealt ECU's title hopes a major biow with a 78-71 upset in Boone.
What happened exactly would be hard to tell, maybe the Pirates were simply past that peak everyone had been talking about or maybe they were not so good after ail.
Continued on page 14.

14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975
aA Ea AEN NSAP LLANE LEI ELIN” LLL NEALELLELIL ALLELE LOLA LA INI DRI DESO ELNINO INE IDIOT


Seniors’ legacy establishes future goals
Continued from page 1 A 101-91 win at home over Davidsor ome reassurance to the ECU tearm and put them at 14-5 awaiting the ematch with Clyde Mayes and the Furman 4) A Minges Coliseun ive beater af CCA i eal r a U plaved a better 4 , i? thé ‘ b ‘ wag a i i aoe t , e yea! i Na att i t je aL t ‘ 1 “a ™ t t tr b na e , ‘ é A ‘ x i ae t ’ . ra a ité t ast ee il x ¢ ePCcCamMe apparer ‘ PA thé 44 4 . até
‘ ext tive games were ai! w f 3 ar ‘ 4 4) W the he nferen rs)
‘ . e Oi ratoax jave ‘ ate sOmet NQ
ve they were the best CU
Calm ever a 19tN w the most wins ever ist Carolina basketball tear
cessful as the season was. there
Na t nother disappointment. in the
rina Greenville, S.C. the Pirates
were upset by William and Mary, 69-66

DONNIE OWENS
Donnie’s late-season bal! handling and team leadership led the ECU team over the roughest part of the season. Owens’ 30 points at Davidson was a team record. Finished season aith a 9.2 scoring avg. and his two-year ECU career with an 8.5 avg
t fae ke we played ike we afe d Pattor which
i; must do every time to be successful
A combined 13 minutes in which the atére ved t he the true tor ths Jame, a game which the ”Nave € Jex re 5 wes ma 4 Cte t there WOK oe “ -Sea i rye it¢ he ft 1 (x ¢ PAs tne iff t es The E( A i 1 play the N«( ville r cat t if wt 7 ha hear y i Vet eve

BUTCH ESTES Behind every successful head coach is a top assistant. That’s Butch. Although he rarely gets the publicity, Estes is a top recruiter and assistant coach for the Pirates.
REFLECTIONS
The Pirates’ trip to Louisville lasted nly one day, but the effect of the entire season will last so much longer
Patton is very aware of this fact
fan -ghestg of how we finished our season,” said Patton, “! am proud of this team. They ve done so much for East Carolina and for its basketball program
The Pirates achieved much more than many expected, but one man’s goal was accomplished
think we achieved our preseason goals said Patton Anytime you can Say this. believe you've been successful
Our main goal was to gain the full potential out of every player and ’ believe
nat was acnieved




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ae ¢ a
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a feast )
1OM MARSH Another under-rated Pirete. Although not a starter, Tom's defensive power pulled ECU through many tough moments. The only senior to play at ECU all four years. Finished career with a 2.7 rebound average and a 6.1 scoring average.

Looking back, appreciate the effon ali Our players Nave given, as said al! year, this team was one of tremendous character and they had numerous opportunities to lisplay it in close games
am especially proud of our seniors We told the four seniors at the start of the year that one of these days it would be a privilege to play for East Carolina, and that they were going to be the start of our program
The success we have had this year is attributed to these four seniors and they can truly say they got it started at East Carolina
And finally, “ could never Say what Robert Geter Gregg Ashorn. Don Owens and Tom Marsh have meant basketball program this year
Jur

BOB GETER Geter was probably the most under-rated Pirate player. His leadership gave ECU a 1-2 board punch. Averaged 8.1 rbs. and 12.1 points for his senior year Got one vote for SC Player of the Year. Finished ECU career with 7.5 rebound average and 10.5 scoring avg. FOUNTAINHEAD’s MVP
None of the four. Geter. Ashom Owens or Marsh will probably ever play professionally, but it may be t as well
For they could never achieve a more admirable feat in the future than what they helped to establish at East Carolina this yea!

Lady Pirates finish 13-10
The East Carolina Women's Basketball! team conciuded their season with a 13-10 record and two unsuccessful trips to the State and regional tournaments
Before travelling to the state tournament, ECU had beaten Longwood College 68-65. Debbie Freeman and sheilan Cotten impressively ied the
ECU scoring, each garnering 24 points. High scorers for the Longwood team were Sue Rama with 20 points and Anita Stowe with 14
The Bucettes had less success in the State iournament at Appalachian State University, February 2B - March 1. The Lady Bucs were seeded second in the tournament, which meant they had to win only me game to qualify for the regionals. This worked to the Bucettes fave r
In the ¢ pening game yf the tournament, against Appalachian State, the Bucettes posted their last win of the season. Led by the scoring of Lu Ann Swaim, with 16 points, and Sheilan Cotten, with 19, the Lady Bucs won 82-74. This win secured a position in the Regional Tournament for the Lady Pirates
if wemi-final action Wake Forest jowned East Carolina, 83-73, in overtime
The game was close the whole way with a halftime score of 32-31 and a 69-69 tie at the end of regulation play
ECU managed to score only four points in overtime while Wake Forest scored 14 Gwen Williams, with 24 points, and Roper Asboume, with 22 points, led tne Wake Forest effort. Sheilah Cottor ored 24 points for the Bucettes
East Carolina fared poorly 9 (ne (Association of Intercollegiate A! for Women) Southern Region 84 ketDal tourney held at Elon College, Marc’ 6-5
The Pirates’ losses continued wnen they fell to Tennessee Tech B4-F
Tennessee State was the ul ber seeded team in the tournament 2 ! eventual winner of the regiona’s
The Tennessee Tech eal pei represent the Southern Regio! National AIAW Tournament th's WEEKENC at Madison College ECU in
The loss to Tennessee Tech , the losers bracket where they met aie University. Again the Bucettes " st, olé
AIAW
nietics
4
Union maintained an impress aa throughout the game, but - she oo pe scored 22 points and Lu Ann owall © for the Pirattes’ fnal effort ach
Lynn Stephenson and Pat Nal. scoring 23. and Beth Henry Y sate fs
ead the Union atack. This game i anc
final action for seniors Shet! an Terry Jones

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FOUNAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975


Rain cancels baseball
By WILLIE PATRICK Staff Writer
cast Carolina University’s 35-game aii schedule has now been reduced thanks to the two days of rain that had out a pair of games with Western na University this week. Also, the rainout marks the second in two weeks for the Pirates. aS they lost (to the rain) two es to N.C. State last week eorge Williams’ club 43 and 1-1 in coithern Conference play, travels to Navidson to take on the Wildcats Saturday as it looks Now like another crucial twin
Wado
Davidson whipped Appalachian State week so they must be getting
ready to do some talking of their own, Williams commented prior to the Pirate Jeparture. “They have a new coach, a new attitude about baseball, and it looks like we will Nave to be ready to play to achieve our Number one goal, which is to win the Southern Conference championship.”
The Pirates will be looking to fatten up some weak batting averages at the Wildcats’ expense, and in what is the most important statistic of all, put two marks in the win column. The Pirates have split their last three doubleheaders, and Saturday's games will be the first of 10 ina nine-day period. Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Friday, Saturday and Sunday of next week, the Pirates will be at home for more baseball at Harrington Field.
Grapplers fall short
The East Carolina wrestling team ncluded its’ 1974-75 season with a 31st place finish in the NCAA Wrestling hampionships held last week in ton, N.C e Pirates scored only five points in verall team championship and had no jual place winners Whitcomb posted two wins and sses in the 167-pound weight class the final Pirate wrestler eliminated e tournament. In the championship ket. Whitcomb decisioned Mark Field rado, 3-1, but was eliminated in the preliminary round by Cliff Hatch of
P
tch, whom Whitcomb beat earlier in was the runnerup in the imd class. After losing to Hatch mt then moved into the ition bracket where he won his first against Kevin Young of Dartmouth Barrile of Purdue finally nated Whitcomb in the second rund nsolation preliminaries Marriott, Willie Bryant, and Jim aptured first round preliminary
matches, but all three were eliminated in the next round
In the 142-pound class, Marriott deteated Brad Dodds of North Dakota but was Ousted in the second round by Andre Allen from Northwestern. Marriott had to forfeit his first round consolation match because of an ankle injury sustained in the match against Allen
In the 118-pound ciass, Jim Blair pulled off one of the biggest upsets in the tournament when he defeated Billy Martin of Oklahoma State. Martin was seeded in the 118-pound class and placed second in the NCAA finals last year. Blair lost to Mike McAuthur of Minnesota in the next round
Willie Bryant (Hwt.) defeated Al Nuytten of Air Force in a first round match but was eliminated in the next round by Bill Kalkbrenner of Oklahoma
Danny Monroe (126) and Mike Radford (177) were the other two Pirate wrestlers in the tournament. Monroe lost to Bob Antonacci of lowa State in the first round and Mike Radford was defeated by Russ Paulsen of Utah State
Straw ACU-I winner
Association of College Unions egiate Regional Tournament was February 14 and 15 in Blacksburg,
ling the tournament for ECU were impus winners from the ECU iment held in January, which were red by the Recreation Committee of tudent Union Attending for ECU were: Kathy Straw, edoran Willoughby, Mike Williams and in Farmer, table tennis; Dan Lehman, &ss, Kim Goodman and George Fuller, oF ge, Ron Peieted, billiards; and "chard Lee, Tom Ward, Steve Ellebee, Olt Horn and Herbert Gibson, bowling : Accompanying the team were Gail xO, Committee Representative and 2 dSay Overton, Director of Recreation at viendenhal Two additional girls, Becky Melcher ‘NG Vicki Loose, qualified for the bowling petition, but were unable to attend due ‘new rule. The Recreation Committee “4S Not informed of the new rule until the
jay before the team left, when they were told each bowling team had to be a team of five. With much regret the committee therefore was unable to send the girls to the meet
ECU participants did well, with Kathy Straw winning the Women’s Table Tennis Championship and this qualified her for the ACU- Nationals to be held in Texas in
Apr i
The FOUNTAINHEAD sports staff regrets the tardiness of this report, but, due to errors on our part, the story was misplaced. Nevertheless, those who were
involved deserve recognition.


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16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4020 MARCH 1975
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ee — Pirate Itinerary Linksters open seas The East Carolina golf team opened its Tommy Boone posted thrae Where the Pirates are this weekend season last week with a ninth-place finish secutive 81's for a 243 total while Pei Thursday, March 20 in the prestigious Pinehurst Intercollegiate Ridge fired two 81's and an 82 fo, a 244 Tournament in Pinehurst, N.C total to round out the Pirate individual cA 2:30 Tennis at William and Mary Williamsburg, Va. The Pirates finished ahead of only three scores. “a other ile Gaia ee The Pirate linksmen travel to sil Friday, March 21 score O gia upset Jacksonville Friday, Saturday, ands ‘ defending NCAA champions Wake Forest for the sho pendaand invReteaal — 2:30 Tennis at Richmond College Richmond, Va. for the team championship. Tournament. - . Senior Jim Gantz was low man for the vom Saturday, March 22 Pirates with a three-round total of Carl 77-79-79-235. Freshman Mike Buckmaster 2:00 — Baseball at Davidson College 2 Davidson, N.C. has rounds of 83-76-80-239, followed by ena 2:00 Tennis vs. UNC-Wilmington Minges Tennis Courts another freshman, Keith Hiller, who shot J VY gi 77-79-84 for a 240 total. Bucettes Monday, March 24 Pirate head golf coach Bill Cain blamed the adverse weather conditions which Raz 1:00 Golf vs. Buffalo Greenville, S.C. plagued the tournament all three days for — 3:00 Baseball vs. Maryland Harrington Field the teams’ poor performance. : East Carolina's Junior Bucettes “The weather was absolutely horrible finished their season by dropping a pair of Tuesday, March 25 all three days which really affected the play games to the Longwood College J Vy 'e of everyone in the tournament,” said East Carolina fell in the first game 2:00 Tennis at Pembroke Pembroke, N.C. Cain. “Even though we didn't play well! 47-41. D.D. Hulvey scored 12 to lead 3:00 Baseball vs. Maryland Harrington Field think this tournament was a tremendous Longwood and Linda Christian led the experience for the entire team.” Baby Bucs with 14. Wednesday, March 26 “ really didn't know what to expect Longwood also took the second game from our team, but think some of our by 54-53. Lynn Wilkes paced Longwood “ 1:30 Baseball vs. East Connecticutt 2) Harrington Field players looked good considering the with 16 points. weather conditions,” said Cain. “Jim Leading scorers for East Carolina were ams Gantz, Mike Buckmaster, and Keth Hiller Gail Betton with 14, Linda Christian with all played at least one good round. With a 12 and Belings Byrum with 10 scene little more experience think our team will A be ready. think our tearm will really come plat rt : ges around with a little more experience.” faciiit : to tt Time-out Netters drop two winte By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor The East Carolina tennis team swings The Pirate netters opened their season back into action today against Southern last weekend, dropping an &-1 decision to
ECU swimming coach Ray Scharf pointed out the other day, and with understandable Conference foe William and Mary in the Citadel and a 90 setback to the pride, the many records his 1974-1975 swimming team had achieved. Williamsburg, Va. and will face Richmond College of Charleston
Rather than spell them out, a simple listing of the new records (with the old records in in another conference battie on the road Freshman Randy Bailey went tnree sets parenthesis) seemed appropriate Friday. The Pirates return home Saturday against Citadel's Bill Ohlandi to pick up
for a non-conference match against the Pirates only point in either match
50 Freestyle - John McCauley 21.07 secs. (21.33) UNC-Wilmington
100 Freestyie - McCauley 46.22 secs. (47.6)
500 Freestyle - Tomas Paimgren 4:51.0 (4:53.33)
1,000 Freestyle - Paimgren 10:05.30 (10:15.75) ;
1,650 Freestyle - Palmgren 17:05.97 (17:18.81)
100 Backstroke —- Gary Pabst 55.17 secs. (55.82)
200 Backstroke Pabst 2:00.55 (2:04.22)
200 Breastroke — David Kirkman 2:16.90 (2:18.19)
100 Butterfly - Mike Bretting 53.03 (53.50)
200 Butterfly - Bretting 1:57.84 (2:00.48) (J il
200 ind. Mediey —- Pabst 2:00.98 (2:01.80)
400 Ind. Mediey - Pailmgren 4:19.62 (4:21.65)
400 Medley Relay - Pabst, Kirkman, Bretting and McCauley 3:34.71 (3:42.96)
400 Freestyle Relay - McCauley, Bobby Vail, Billy Thorne and Ross Bohiken 3:08.93
(3:14.70)
800 Freestyle Relay - Thorne, Steve Ruedlinger, Alan Clancy, Bohiken 7:10.34 MA RCH Fr E AT URE ¥ A L ue S
(7:17.97) E Lowr
McCauley and Pabst are freshmen, therefore their records are also freshman records ; ' begir
In addition, other freshrian records are Spaghetti Dinner $1.29 @ “og ® 4 C oun
100 Butterfly — McCauley 54.82 (55.15) Lg. platter of spaghetti with hel This
200 Butterfly - Clancy 2:03.0 (2:03.5) wit?
400 Mediey Relay Pabst, Thorne, Clancy and McCauley 3:43.30 :3:48.60) parmesan os Tangy coles aw P
400 Freestyle Relay Thorne, Clancy, Pabst and McCauley 3:20.8 (3:24.07)
800 Freestyle Relay - Thorne, Clancy, Pabst and McKenna 7:17.80 (7:35.60) re c lan b re 3 d i;
In all, the 1974-1975 swimming team established 15 new team records and 10 new , . freshman records, the best year an ECU swim team has ever had record-wise Vy ib a Gro u n d Rou nd Dinne r $1 19 A
The most individual records were set by Paimgren with four tearn records, Pabst set . H three individual team marks and McCauley and Pabst each had two team records. in & 2 Ib. Ground beef topped withonion ring mack addition, McCauley was involved in two relay records and Pabst took part in one relay « . ps record Choice of baked potato or french fries,
McCauley and Pabst each set three freshman records in individual attempts, while P R Alan Clancy was involved in three record-setting freshman relay tearns, as well as setting cole slaw Grecian brea d ah the freshman record for the 200 yard butterfly -
Bretting and Vail are the only two record-establishing swimmers who graduate this ° year. The remainder of the ECU record setters in swimming will return ie Tossed Salad in place of slaw 20° extra or i
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