[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

et
Ma) ' or
Dea and tw and UTth Fifer Od quite SasSon Doug
rn) Ratti AUDEYOUNIS ON in the a. record m Ratlitt fering a aSON and
" Dart of
S
taggs were Of
a LAF ROU
Spring ipiet ed rener
Doug third)
ROgOW
round rener


By DIANE TAYLOR Editor-In-Chief
f-limiting hours for freshman
w was approved for next year by the ECU Board of Trustees, Friday, April 25
1iSCUSSION preceeding the vote, Dr
if Tucker, vice-chancellor of student
iffa said the university would be faced
' with “Title 9° which is a federal law
passed in January making it illegal to
ninate in any way between men and
is something we are going to
face,” Tucker said ean of Women, Carolyn A. Fulghum aii ECU is the only state university left mited hours for freshman women derstand the practice of en loco for universities was done away
Rollins named editor-in-c hief of the REBEL
By SAM NEWELL Staff Writer
' Gregory Rollins has been chosen e ECU Publications Board to fill the n of Editor-in-Chief of the REBEL, Literary and Arts Publication ns, 19, a freshman from Hickory, was Assistant Editor of QUATRA- 'he year book of Fred T. Foard High during the 1972-73 school year has also worked with Vernon Ward, y advisor of the Poetry Forum which es TAR RIVER POETS, and ECU , publication NS writes reviews Conceming plays 1SSical music for the Fountainhead vriting reviews enabies me to meet a ' different people,” said Rollins 1mMOous people are hard to interview it iS hard to find pertinent NS tO ask exciting to meet people playing in ny orchestras or theatrical troupes ise they are professionals and they ready achieved the aims for which Ss aspire.” 1AdItion to writing reviews, Rollins omitted four poems to TAR RIVER and two poems and a short prose the REBEL. “I really don't know describe my style,” said Its not free verse but it is
NS will assume the position of ‘ at the beginning of the next school
‘Ne REBEL is the only ECU publication ined solely for creative expression Rollins. “The REBEL includes work such as poetry, short
and art work like prints, sketches, ‘'NgS and photographs,” he said © Nope to have art works standing by selves rather than pictures merely trating poetry

Fountainhea

member
Dr. Andrew Best, board member, said, if @ person is mature enough and
intelligent enough to come to college they should be treated as equal to the other Students
The proposal objection
After the meeting, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins Said Ne was in favor of self-limiting hours for all women
We ought to be in the education buSsINesS and not running here and there,” he said
Jenkins said a notice came from Governor Bob Scott three years ago stating that the responsibility of en loco parentis by universities in N.C. was no longer in effect. Jenkins said this has been nation-wide policy for some time.
passed with one

i
4
;

JEFF ROLLINS New REBEL Editor
“Next year there will be a literary and art contest with a substantial amount of prize money but specifics have not been solidified.”
Rollins aspires to produce two issues of the REBEL during the upcoming year
‘ feel ECU is big enough and there is enough response to the REBEL to merit at least two publications per year,” said Rollins
Rollins hopes to save money on next year's budget by trimming the size of his staff
‘We plan to eliminate the position of typist and business manager,” he said The managing editor, David Bosnick, and myself will fill these positions. However, the position of Art Editor is still open and needs to be filled by the beginning of next year,’ he added
The REBEL, being a vehicle of creative expression puts ECU in competition with other schools, according to Rollins ‘Therefore, would like to see the Pub Board become a stronger arm working in
the Legislature for ECU's publications, he said
‘ have a great interest in both the literary and graphic arts and feel there is a definite need for exposure of the talent that is so abundant here at ECU,’ he
added
oan ell
Five dormitories will be affected by this new rule. Three guards must be hired and equipped to patrol the areas.
Cliff G. Moore, vice-chancellor for business affairs said extra guards would be needed to patrol the area around Garrett and Greene dorms and the Jarvis, Cotton and Fleming area. A third guard is needed to alternate
Moore said the money for the extra guards will come from dorm fees but he did not know if an increase would be necessary
Dormitory occupancy was around 88 percent this year, Moore said. It is expected to be up to 91 percent next year. The increase in occupancy may produce enough revenue to pay for the guards without an increase in room rent
“ don't know, until find out the exact cost of the three extra guards,” Moore
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
¥
VOL. 6, NO. 48 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 29 APRIL 1975

Trustees pass ‘Free Bird’ proposal
with years ago,” said William Powell, board
“Aliso, if state employees get a 5 percent raise it will make a lot of difference, but won't know that until the state legisiature adjourns,” said Moore.
Moore said if an increase wes necessary it would not be more than $10 a quarter per person, “And that is maximum,” he said
COED DORMS
The issue of coed dormitones was also presented by Tucker
lt was reported by Fulghum that Umstead and Slay dorms would be coed next year. She said seniors would be given first priority on rooms
The board okayed the proposal that more coed dorms should be opened up or closed down, based on the need and desire
See Coed Dorms, page 13.
Board of Trustees meeting

Beer motion heard
By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer
The Board of Trustees heard a proposal Friday to allow beer and wine comsumption in “non-residential” areas of Campus and sent the motion to committee for study.
Since the proposal called for using student fees to fund Student Union activities at which alcoholic beverages would be served, the board decided the entire issue of fee use should be studied
Wade Hobgood, student union president, presented the proposal to the board. He contended that even though the sale of alcoholic beverages was prohibited by state law, distribution of beer and light wines has been in effect at
other state-supported campuses for some time
A committee appointed by Trustee chairman Roddy L. Jones will determine if student fees may be used for such a purpose and will investigate the larger issue of overall fee use
The trustees voted the approval of easements for construction of a pedestrian overpass across Tenth St. The overpass would extend from the College Hill Drive area tO a point between the A.J. Fletcher Music Center and Brewster Building. The State is to proceed with design studies
in other action, the trustees voted to authorize the board's executive committee to act on behalf of the full board in approving the final choice of dean for the School of Medicine. A committee including three members of the Board of Trustees 1s expected to submit candidates
See Med School, page 13.
Housing deposits due
Room deposits for Summer Schooi 1975 and Fail Quarter 1975 may be made in the Cashier's Office beginning May 5. A $60.00 deposit will be required for either term. Room assignments will be made on May 5, 6, and 7. Detailed information pertaining to the sign-up procedure wil! be made available to each residence hall president. Day students may receive this information by contacting the Housing Office
Residence Hail housing for School Year 1975-76 will be on a contract basis Students who apply for residence hall housing for Fall Quarter 1975 will be required fo sign a nine month contract. A contract may be terminated by the University if the student is not registered and paying full tuition and fees; or if the Student's health renders group living unwise; or if the student's actions are detrimental to the welfare of the student living group; or for violation of housing
reguiations. A contract may be term). nated by the student if he or she is required to move from Greenville area
while student teaching or involved in other field work; graduates; does not enroll for Winter andor Sring Quarters; marries and presents a marriage certificate: for medical reasons approved by the Director of Student Health Service: or is 4 freshman or sophomore and during the contractual period become eligible to move off campus
Indications are that there will be a housing shortage Fall Quarter 1975 Therefore, students should make arrange- ments for Fail Quarter housing prior to leaving school for the summer

Ex cuse us!
Fountainhead apologizes for the headlines in recent issues. The Spacing has been due to a defect in headline machine, which will hopefully corrected by the next issue.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975
sean areenatnatn atta atin emetic ccenetntitatnta tna careata linia tat iattin tannin tatiana etait





NEWS FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHF


Poli sci picnic
e f t t i "el: e Dept w i VeEparlmental1Or a nayors nd faculty membs wd ther i r 1V after 7 May : 1Q7¢6 it ¢ i ™” Pyette , trewot Park ecreat i aCctivitie Ww Deg if 4 Wa? ; tc ro) faa ‘ if Plaase ine Ff t uw SOCK t Mhice t A-124t ’ Of Wedne Oay Apr « r ‘ if Y receipt ‘ ticket ive it ase of rair ‘ be Served at 7 i aw society The f W oOOCePIlVy W meet at Py
€ eet Ww newe with a it observance aw Day. 1975 De peaker eeting Ww De M Ma Mowar former assistant ei ft mes ur OA nterested ¢ i 1 to attend
tCVViS? IDE N f you would ike the ac! awful Jay May Diease wart 7, i ayf AF fe W are vast i ANEQEe A aA ‘ P 1 a1 ¥ f af W te kshop for currently A Nal alety t Ww Vv Vex AL s 3 ry : © Sessior which Ww jeai with cent changes water Safety instruction he heid in Hoom 1(¥ Merrx rial Gym
Ne Sect Nd Sessior Wi tye mn Fri May
4 and7o.n nm Room 1(F A final PS yf wil be heid fron 30-12 at. morning, May
Announce ments
A limited supply of Graduation uncements are now on sale in the
A Ans
r tudent OUP iy otore
Spring initiation
Ar society a service rganization of outstanding AFROTC adets, held an initiation of its spring
pledge class on 23 April. The ceremony
the Multipurpose room of This was the largest 1972. Eight candidates took the oath making a total membership 22 brothers. The new brothers include James Carter, Charlies Duke, Jerry Fonke Lydia Galfo, Ginger Hudson, William Marty Parrish, and Leonard
Was held in Mender hall
nduction since
Jonnson
mith
Poe try
Robert Waters Grey it UNC-Charlotte, will read poetry at & room 244 The public is
poet-in-residence p.m Tuesday, April 29. tr
Mendenhall! Student Center
nvited to attend
May rette tryouts will be held Saturday " f r Vay 3 at 10:00 an at the School of M Proficiency in twirling, strutting
ind dance twirl will be required
Parents
ihere will be a get-acquainted social
AW tr reatre Ssnment: and ar wganizati nal Parents Without Partners on Wednesday April 30 wt 8 16 p.m at the Methodist Student enter at hy)ast ‘ tt Member
parent
raGreenville Nat ter
treet
f i
tet any singie
nmarnmed, divorced, widowed, separated
WT has at least one ving child Eligibi joes not require that the hild of r jren live with the parent desiring
membershit ind the grout For
58-2030
more
nformation please cal
Student ushers
Mendenhall is now taking applications for employment with the Student Usher Corps for 1975-1976. Applications may be obtained at the Program Office in the Student Center and must be completed and turned in no later than May 2, 1975
Phi Theta
Phi Theta, the History honors society, has changed the date of its social which was scheduled for tomorrow. The social will be held May 8 at 6 p.m. at Eastbrook
Costa Rica
Please note the second semester will Start in Costa Rica on July 23, 1975, and extends through November 7, 1975. This permits students to retum for winter quarter 1975-76. Students will be able to 27 quarter hours in the ECU-Costa Rica Program at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia. Final payment and date to enroll will be June 20 Enroliment is limited
The second semester will include ourses taught by ECU professor in Ar and Geography. Other courses taught by Costa Rican professors are available Additional information is available from iy. FE A-227, Brewster
» — Building
earn up to
Cramer in
Pi Kap happy hour
The little sisters and pledges of Pi
Kapp. be holding a Happy Hour on Thurs May 1 from 3 to 7 pm. at the Pi Kar "hi house at 803 Hooker Rd
i Phi fraternity will
Ook forthe pond anc ome on out and
i
nave a few with us
Republicans
The Young Republicans Ciub will meet April 30th at 8:00 p.m. in room 242 Mendenhall! All interested students are ged to attend this very important
A ‘ VVe@U
Meeting



CONTENTS
REBEL EDITOR page 1 FRESHMAN WOMEN’S HOURS NEWS FLASHES page 2 STUDENT LOBBYIST FEATURES REVIEWS EDITORIALSFORUM FULBRIGHT PROFESSORSHIP PRISON RENOVATION page 11 MARIJUANA BILL page 12 SPORTS pages 14, 15 and 16
page
page 10



CLASS!




satatteeaemiaiiae
LOST: A pair of black wire-rimmed
glasses, either by Mendenhal! or the 1 ma
T area ‘here is a $5 reward Pleace
contact Tim Sullivan at 752 lori. WI see, can't cause trouble
can?
TYPING SERVICE. Cat 156 0045
NE t D SUBJE a TS for Senior resear hy
paper. People who don’t Sleep with a Pillow. 756.0579. Process 'S Painless and only takes 3 mins
HELP WANTED: Girls to hand out free
gift certificates. Work st own can venience. Pay based on number as certificates distributed Call 75. 5244 ee interview eae
PRIVATE ROOM available lose to campus. Summer and'sor fal) Cai! 159
4006 after 2:00
WANTED: Guitar player Phone 752 2317
AM LOOKING for genuinely loves animals have tw arge 50 Ib.) dogsyr. mixed brother’ asister They love their freedom to run and w not take it from them by leashing them day and night. If you have plenty of land and love dogs. please adopt Ca Diane 'S6 3687
someone who
USED: A Concord Dolby Cassett Deck Still under warranty $180
PIONEER 9000XK 50 watts RM‘ h New $600 will sel! for $300 W day
warranty
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT: A cord Colby Cassette Deck st nder warranty. $180 Pioneer 9000X 5O watts RMS ch. New $600 will sel! for $360. day warranty. Call Will's Audio 758 1909
WANTED: A '52 6724 or Diane 758.6366
porch swing. Ca Vary
FOR SALE: A Davis Cus Ss racket Call Tisa a! 752.9973 FOR SALE Best offer
Digeta! Pocket Calculator In ex. cond. Cal! 752.968¢
One medium size pink Haming
Contact Elizabe
NEEDED with good plumage om 514, Tyler Dorm
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 15? TYPING SERVICE: Call 825-742)
TYPING SERVICE, 758 5948
‘ » Dart Jackie from Norfolk, met you at Keg Fdlty
Fri. nite. call 758-4882, need detai's
Continued on page 13.

14 Ned t t j d 4 (GQ doy iit ’ 4 ; vf dr ‘ re bs A VA ine v i © T. ry y mn vv ‘ ’ repreS ame re ‘ ¥ @ An ’ WV 4 ‘ x iL i v4 . i ? eae

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975
Pe a A SEITE EAST OAT TEA


Do you know because tel! you, Hay asked the legislature using the famous Gertrude Stein quote. “or do you know?”
Hay pointed out that the legislators May be placing too much trust in the proponents of the bill, who have spoken frequently for passage, and not enough on fact. Hay motioned that the bill be sent back to committee. The motion failed and Gebate continued
Legislators Marty Wood and Mike Parsons noted the job the appropriation would create had not been thoroughly defined, and that while there had been some delay over legalities of the bill for two weeks, it was “obviously not delayed long enough’ to set up criteria, according to Parsons
Junior Class President Don Rains also inquired about the requirements of the job. “What wouid the lobbyist do during the N.C. Legisiators’ off-year?” he asked
Quite simply,” Bob Lucas answered. there would be a need for exten: .ve research during the off-year on what the new legislature would be coming up with. The Senate and House committees meet and debate throughout the year the legisiature is out
But as far as criteria, the NCASG has been working on guidelines. The person hired would have to work at least for two years, would have to have a college education, and would have to be familiar with the North Carolina school system to be a good co-ordinator,’’ Lucas said
Lucas envisions the person going from





BONANZA EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT RIB-EYE SPECIAL
nanza Sirloin Pit 520 W. Greenville Bivd.

What you say is what you get’
7156-6508



campus to campus handling common problems and compiling objections of the 16 state-supported institutions
If we don't take this chance,” reiterated Price, “we ought to shut up and take what they give us in Raleigh
One example of what Raleigh “might give us” was brought up by SGA Treasurer and bill-supporter Larry Chesson, who said, “ honestiy believe that if we had had a person in this job this year we wouldnt have all the hassles over the tuition increase.”
The bill passed with a large majority and most of those voting no were not against the bill itself, but wanted it sent back to committee
The NCASG will meet within the next two weeks to decide on a concrete formula for applications and duties of the lobbyist
The SGA aiso acted favorably on a $2732 appropriation to the campus publication. Monika Sutherland, new editor of Buccaneer, asked the SGA for $140 for a Kodak slide projector which would, according to the pro debate, improve the quality of color pictures in the book
Diane Taylor and Mike Taylor, past and present editors-in-chief of the Fountain- head respectively, asked that student funds be allocated for two IBM typewriters
SGA to fund student lobbyist
and two light tables, which are used for the laying out of the school papers. The typewriters are $1,000 and the tables are $492
Also, the bill called for a $1100 appropriation for better lighting in the publication rooms. The Fountainhead, Rebel and Buccaneer staffs recently moved to Old South Cafeteria, where they stated lighting was of a poor quality for the close-up work they must do. This portion of the bill was the only one to come under fire, as Mike Parsons warned that “this (lighting the building) is a job for the administration. If we keep funding those projects which the administration is truly responsible for, after a while they'll just say, ‘Let the SGA pay for it’.”
Points were made that the Fountain- head staff had received an official letter from the administration to the effect that they would definitely not fund any lighting in the buriding
Thus, argued Mike Taylor, “the arguments becomes one of whether we get the lights or not. We don't care where the money comes from, but they (the administration) refuse to pay. You in the SGA are our last hope.’

THE DAY OF THE LOCUST RE@OINNINICL
Ni VC IDAW (OIF WHIIE
id

03 LOCUSTL


eS ED By TIM SULLIVAN — Staff Writer GA Legislature voted favorably on a measure that would use $15,000 to create Mb etate wide student lobbyist and carpus . sats rdinator. The appropriation, to be a the North Carolina Association of sovernments(NCASG), will not be i until September 1, 1975 proponents of the large sear ct sopropriation, which included SGA viIh @ orecident Jim Honeycutt and past-SGA eis President Bob Lucas, who is currently Ni ; secretary-general, admitted that t free they were taking a Chance in spending a GA funds on a new idea such as student of hbyist. but, added Lucas, “the risk is Je re taking a chance,” stated Aycock representative Ricky Price, “every day 7 we're not represented in Raleigh. Not just 7 five or ten or fifteen thousand doliars is heing risked, but the millions and millions 59 we students lose because of what Raleigh he lobbyist-coordinator would do who extensive traveling, from the capital to arge hapel Hill ster nticism on the bill came from several as ect Speaker of the Leqisiature Chris Mt Hay stepped down from the podium to ane qainst the bill, thus tuming over javel to legislator Tommie ison. It is Customary when the eck peaker takes issue with any bill that he rect debate. Hay has done so on ther bills this year x 1a ; a . wnt newhno é i Bo ee reenville, N.C. ce

pire
oo

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL1975



Off The Cuff
By Jitt DOOGON

“THOUGHTS ON THE SEASON DIVINE”
“There is no season such delight can bring as summer, autumn, winter, and the spring. William Browne
ase you hadn't noticed, Spring is here. It crept quietly into Greenville a couple of
weeks back know because have a friend who saw it come into town. She told me that ‘he had just stepped out of the “Rat” at about 11:30 at night and was trying to find her way to the curb to sit down, when she glanced up fifth street to the bus station, and there was Spring. She was stepping down from a Trailways PleasureCuriser donned in wing lengths of lace and linen adorned with fragrant flowers and honeysuckle in her hair Behind her trailed a fond assortment of wood nymphs, centaurs, fairies, harpies, wizards and witches. My friend aiso said that after Mother Nature, (who is Spring's
ter Mr Green-jean:
and the Pillsbury doughboy disembarked, she saw Old Man
itcases, grumble something about “next year’, and
e up the She added that as the bus passed she could see his tiny
eyes Sparkling through the frosted windows, and he raised one solitary ice appendage in
resignation to the new arrivals, as the bus, and its “chilling” passenger, headed north up highway 43
Unable to contain her exurberence a moment longer, she hurried home (as best she
ould), and calling me on the phone from my stumberland adventures (being that it was
among the wee hours of morn), sought to inform me of her sudden revelation, and
hastened me to put my zebra plant out, that it might enjoy full benefit of our new arrival
thought it odd at first that she should be so overjoyed at the genesis of a new season. Then, as! pondered further, it occurred to me that Spring is indeed a wonderful time, and indeed a time celebrated by all in some way or another. To many Spring is a time when feelings and emotions are at long last released from the soul emchambered by the shroud of winter. Mirth and frivolity prevail, and a sort of madness transcends upon us all. Indeed even ole Emily Dickinson had to conceed, “a ttle madness in the spring, ts wholesome even for the king.” And since we no longer nave Emily Dickinson, nor a king that we know of, that leaves us with madness. ©pring madness manifests itself in many ways. As any calorie conscious co-ed can attest, “crash dieting is a madness of sorts. It is truly disconcerting to discocer that that terrific bathing suit you bought last summer didn't shrink as you had thought, but that all of those quarters you plunked into the vending machine during the long winter months, have come Back to haunt you (like fifteen pounds worth of haunting) Certainly another type of “madness” that ensues in springtime is that of “wedding bells. No matter if you are hearing wedding bells, wedding a belle, or are a wedding belie yourself, you know that in the long run it comes down to whether you “do”, or you jont’. And if you “don't”, fellas, it can be a long run to the airport Another variety of this insanity is “beach madness”; those long anticipated piigrimages to the coast with carioads of polarized” bespeckled people, and styrofoam oolers burgeoning with bologna slices and your ‘favorite ice cold beverage”. How often nave we seen this madness envelop us al such as the impetuous youth, who having no ther means of disposing of some used beer, decides to turn the rear wheels of a parked ar into a public restroom, only to find the public restroom is really a public official's car The kind of public official with the kinky badge on the bive shirt), and instead of using
?
Jather up his tattered
; 4 ry h ret, the hy i
e can, he ends up in it
Fads are subject to their own brands of madness. A dozen or so years back the advent of spring brought the “Hoola-hoop’ craze, and kiddies were “hoola-ing” and hoop-ing al! over the place, while the elder guardians of youth morality scorned it as nothing more than a “communist” plot to get kids away from more constructive pursuits ike Weekly Reader or “Mr Wizard’ Last spring saw the “streaking craze streak by, ind those same stalwarts of morality stood firm in their conviction, (on top of their cars with binoculars), andconciuded that the great pink “boogie man” had finally taken a hoid
Arnerica, shed his Farah slacks, and was running stark naked among the Nation's ibblings Or as one astute “conservative” observer remarked upon viewing a group of Skin-clad degenerates “steak by his movie camera, “Look at all them asses!’
This spring we have the “string”. As of yet, however, the “string” hes made few, if any appearances in the Greenville area. t seems that many of those “bastions of bareness of last years streaking throng are a bit apprehensive about donning the fashion world’s latest gem, or as one ex-hoola-hooper, streaker commented, “I'm not
ready to get strung out. Besides, 'd have to stand still!”
Eating assumes a “madness” of its own in the spring. Two weeks ago 200 college Students at Boise State University constructed a 110 ft. sandwich, which they promptly disposed of with half the water supply of Boise, idaho, and topped it off with a 600 Ib. ice cream cone. There was also mention of a student who was seriously injured when the crane carrying a 1200 Ib. Alka-Seltzer tablet missed the swimming pool where the group
‘Observer’ to go subscription
By SHARON WILSON The
. new: ; ars are " Staff Writer Spapers are now being
distributed in stores. restaurants and other locations that people frequent
On campus, copies are available at the Croatan and Joyner Library
Mrs. Susan Uzzle, associate editor, a graduate of ECu, does most of the writing Dan Mamelo, an ECU student js the photographer
“There are a lot of things in this area that could be written about,” said Mrs Uzzie. “There are a lot of interesting things and people.”
The Greenville Observer will no longer be free to the public. When enough subscriptions have been sold, it will become a paid subscription paper
We are waiting until we get 2,000 to 4.000 subscriptions before going to a paid circulation paper,” said William (Bill) T Uzzile, editor of The Grenville Observer. “A subscription costs $5.20 per year, tax included
am interested in putting out a newspaper that will have an appeal to a great number of people,” said Uzzie
The first issue of this weekly tabloid a newspaper was published March 18. Thus far, it has been distributed free of charge throughout Pitt County




had retired to after the feast. Speaking of eating, the National Conservation Department has released a news bulletin that Euell Gibbons has escaped from “Granola Valley ranch, and is eating his way across America. Anyone having house plants bearing . taste similar to that of “wild hickory nuts” is advised to take immediate precautionary action
Poets and philosophers remind us that spring is a time for deep intellectual a spiritual reflection. It is a time in which we are deeply impressionable, and ; once had in the
thinking 's molded. recall a profound and impressionable experience a movie spring when was ten years old. One warm spring afternoon went to see . Ais entitled "The Monster that Ate Cleveland”, and was so captivated by it that ey ou) finish a third box of Milkduds, (something that had never occurred before, ™! fre The monster devoured the entire city of Cleveland, then he threw it back up. It poate: fecidedly better than it had before, and owing to the color of the swirling and bu te mass that reemerged from the monster's throat, concluded that that was epcigiod web football team, the “Browns” fot their name. After finishing off Cleveland, the Sa went after Peoria, Illinois, but the effect wasn't as profound as the former fay tl in hence believed, and was shocked to find to the contrary, that everybody that " Cleveland was Japanese Alas, divine season, do with me, what you will


e™ ” 2

MBps: neater en
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975
gE I: PO TONG Ee MS Nei a ASSO gAME RENN HCE ND TEM IIT LCS EME IEE IBLE: REE IE LOLI LITT


Selection of major


Career Profile to aid undecided student
being By BEVERLY BARNES PO Staff Writer 10 Other 2 at the Upon entering ECU some students : have previously decided in what field they litor. a want to major, yet there are those who are writing indecided and are in need of some helpful is i. eyuqgestions and answers. East Carolina nas established the Career Education iS area mittee for just this purpose d Mrs 'ast year under the direction of Dr
Thomas Johnson the committee received ntormation forthe career profiles from the is departments, states Beatrice hancey. a member of the committee for the past three years. These career profiles have been submitted by every school and jepariment on campus except for one These profiles,” says Chancey, “are very helpful, especially to the students in the General College. They are used to quaint students with areas that are yvalable within” their interests These ies help the student to see what lead to what career and what
resting
‘
, rerests lead to various jobs Ihe copies of these profiles have been wed in the Placement Office, the
inseling Otfice, General College Office, nd several in Joyner Library for use by the tudents. More of these profiles will be wvailable if the SGA is able to appropriate funding for copies for wider distribution to tudents and to prospective students e committee in charge of these ‘les iS a Standing committee of the
Faculty Senate. It is composed of eleven
ity members and two. student members with Dr. Trenton Davis as harman
The primary concern of the Career
Education Committee is to help students ECU obtain information and counseling 11d in making the right career choice
The compilation of the career profiles is the first step in providing heip for students who have not made a decision conceming a career or a major. From the profile (as seen from the sample below) a Student is able to learn what job opportunities exist ina field, what degrees are needed, salary ranges, special attributes needed and where to seek further counseling
Students who may be undecided on a
career choice or its possibilities are strongly encouraged to go to Joyner Library, the Placement Office, the
Counseling Office or the General College consult
the book of
I

Office to protiles
Career





, 7 F
BEATRICE CHANCEY of the ECU School of Music.
Fuller named chairman
Dr. Frank G. Fuller has been named Pitt ounty Chairman for Mental Health Month which is observed all across the nation juring the month of May. The NNOUNCEMent is made today by Mrs. John Howard, president of Pitt County tal Health Association accept this appointment,” stated Dr
because believe in its putposes im) Committeed to its activities and not refuse being a part of an iS which 1s so vital to our whole Although great strides have been
Na
rent We in the care of the mentally il, ley” icularly in the area of chemotherapy ig 4 ental iliness still remains our number ary © Nealth problem. would have to Say,
that prevention has not kept pace with
and batment, and public understanding S our ‘i! 4 Continuing need. Therefore, feel it the portant to pay special attention to the wie ceeds of the mentally il during the month J to ' May. and to the understanding of our DU) “0 Dersonal mental health needs,” stated ked he Chairman ing According to Dr. Fuller, the impetus of tys © emphasis will be the May 22 visit of ster rercy Knauth, 1975 National Mental Health ars Naiman, to Greenville Expenenced in yin . ™wSpaper magazine. television and racio oming. Knauth will relate how he
trcame his own iliness of depression i reminder will be the Mental Health
Sanner which will hang across Evans

Street
Chairman of the Department of Counselor Education, School of Education at ECU. Dr Fuller is serving and has served in many capacities in his professional field. He has been active in the Mental Health Association since Its founding, having served as a member of the Board of Directors, president, and treasurer. and also on the State level. He is past Chairman of Mental Health Committee. Task Force on Vocational Rehabilitation and reaceived Certificate of Merit from Vocational Rehabilitation A Licensed Practicing Psycholofist, Or Fuller received his M.A. and Ed D fron George Washington University. Washing- ton OC He is a member of the City Council of Greenville
Miss Addie Gore, member of Directors PCHMA iS Membership Chairman. She public that even though in May leters will he mailed only to persons on the mailing list, any person may become a member of the Association. Accorgint to Miss Gore membership is reasonable and tax deductible; the association's address if PO. Box 167, Greenville
Or Fuller and Miss Gore concluded their remarks by reiterating that we al! need to know more about mental health if for no other reason than to enrich our own
f the Board serving as
rey Inds the
sense of well-being in life
CAREER PROFILE DRAMA DEPARTMEN™
. All students, no matter which degree, receive a general theatre foundation which qualifies them for further academic or professional study. Because of the unpredictable nature of the theatre, and the many varying and individual talents and requirements necessary to work in it it is difficult to do a concise career profile Prospective majors shouid arrange to see a member or members of the Drarna faculty for detailed information 2. Possible Occupations
Teaching: private, high school, college
All entertainment media
Recreation Departments
Advertising and promotion 3. Job Outlook
Unpredictable 4. Salary Range
Varies widely 5. Physical, Personal, Social Qualities
Theatre persons, as with any artist should have a strong sense of dedication to his craft and be prepared to work hard a
and long to achieve success. Talent, expenence, and perseverance mean more than the degree. He must expect little or no money for his initial efforts 6 Additional Educational Requirements Graduate study for teaching and professional schools for professional theatre are suggested. Often an appren- ticeship can mean more for a professionally onented person than a graduate schoo! 7. Employment Services American Theatre Association is best source of employment for beginning theatre workers 8 Certification of Licenses Membership is applicable trade union 9 Advancement Potential is related to perseverance, and talent 10. Contact for further information Edgar R. Loessin, Chairman Department of Drarmna and Speech ECU Greenville.N.C. 27834
ability
Fountainhead
needs interested persons to
w ork on the sum mer issue of
the paper. Apply at the office.
(Second floor of the
Old South Cafeteria)



Brighten your BUG! with car care products
911 Washington St.
158-4171 758-4472
Turtle Wax 12 oz. Rubber Scrubbers
DuPont No. 7 Polish$1.50


from

MOTOR PARTS



—

FOUN TAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975





Reviews oo eee ri a Renee Director Sydney Pollack interviewed iney Pollack m f America English. went over to Italy and spent two me, and responded very, very strongly to Yakuza. They have a very rich, exot foremost film firector ii i months watching Visconti dub it in Italian the story although had certain strange, codified System within whict vin atively bref career, he's been awarded because they post-synch aimost every disagreements with the screenplay per se function, and the violence itseit - teley ns Emmy minated for other: thing Italian films, and then came back which discussed with Paul extension of that wmned Academy Award and Director to the United States and spent six months loved his story, and none of the story Aithough “The Yakuza” is 4 departure 4 ‘ They shoot fubbing the picture in English was Changed, but the moment to moment from most of Pollack's Previous work. the ‘ : hey Poliact ew : e then, Pollack has directed “The dialogue within the context of scenes, as tone and moods are neverth; las Y ak : temporary suspense ender hread This Property Is Well aS Certain Structural points, felt had consistent, brought into harmony by «hic h the feared Japanese andemned The Scalphunters castle to be altered. For that we engaged Robert own straightforward pragmatism He t te a Geparture K eer They Shoot Horses, Don't They? Twone, who wrote ‘Chinatown,’ ‘The Last ikewise Clear about advise to prospect ve york la from t f it h f The Way We Were Detail, and Shampoo,’ as well as a lot of filmmakers "a" and irrently The Yakuza He does not uncredited rewrite work on pictures like There really isn’t any advice ¥ - ‘ : Sect, 6 Ele ee himself. however, as maintaining a Bonnie and Clyde ind the first except try to make film: " sales in area t rma efinite point of view throughout his work Godtather them with a cheap Cameras. with an eic ; entertainme ritics x people who are serious What both Towne and responded to millimeter, a super-8 camera rw be ‘ is Dex e one bout observing film often times see truths was something very, very moving in the anything could get my hands on don't t m4 wood. H lirector Ss work that he himself doesn't idea of dealing with three rather antiquated know what else you can do. really think ’ ‘ 4 ived 6g jon't deliberately set out to do a people who believed in a code of honor the kids that are going to the eBQeS Now ; , a t picture that has any particular theme thats almost outmoded and who were are doing the very best thing they possibi« ‘ ‘ , he ‘ Yad high ecessarily, not do try very carefully to willing to go to almost any lengths to live can do vt wa 19 nnect all my pictures with certain similar ut that code. It's about enduring love in a it's only recently that they ve had . Nev . tudy acting at a themes or ideas. can't see that part of it way. It's about vaives that don't change in half-way decent film department: 100K 0 thors alied The ind think those things work largely on an a changing world. All of this SUPPOTINg a colleges anyway, but when do meet kids Neiahtx i Playhouse tudied for incoNnscious level. There's no doubt in my rather exotic milieu to deal with who come out of college nN alway: NO years wit nf Me er, and ther that the reason like a picture is cinematically, pilus some very exotic impressed at how much they a af t ed to the ho« the fall of 1954 as because think it has certain elements that action, which had the potential of a understand and how much they do know be ‘ y! teacher, while tinuing in a career as we similar to elements in other pictures challenge in it, giving me an opportunity about the practical probiems f ‘i actor nal haracter parts of that ve done. However, havent defined - a director to deal with violence in filmmaking. don't think that was true five xiway and in some live television and those elements for myself necessarily almost a balletic way. was interested in Or Six years ago. but it ertainly , ‘ tock Partially because f the Its uSually an instinctive thing the ritual of the violence just as am beginning to be true now , Ck nd fid ” private But there is a similarity, think, in the interested in the ritual of the culture of the ct work for people who had role: mood or tone of most of the pictures eeded pecial help. Actors wth They do concern themselves largely with Knew me aS a teacner would occasionally rviva They often concern themselves © to work with them ina role. and with cultural or ethnic differences that get backed int recting that way reconciled whether its in ‘Jerermah tarted on some old usy Universal ynnson or ‘The Way We Were’ or ‘The f wester bet ore knew muct Yakuza’ Stil dont know. It's like ce my Dackground was telling someone about a manner that they entially theater, the technical aspect of have that they're totally unaware of. They aking was all really new to me, and jont know it its not a conscious Of r ie had to do kind of on-the-jot thing. It really isnt. I'm aware of what was really a director before ike in the pictures, and invariably the Knew the craft of directing trom a technica things that see in the pictures are not the Ome VIEW things that other people see, but it doesn’t The transition from actor t rector make the observation any less accurate rovided Pollack with an interesting Pollack takes a likewise praqmatic view
nalienge which worked well with his own
it was difficult. It was, Nowever, a transition that enjoyed Making because ke tecnnical things and am mechanical by nature enjoved all of it went out nd Hbought still cameras and set up a
larkroom in my house and began t Kperiment and play around with it and rned it fairly fast. It was the last thing
e earn because Nad the acting
ackground, the theater background, and
had done ome theatrical jirecting wnnd
mye act aS said. Anyway. did four and ne-Nalf year: f television ding the er Casey series. from 1961
to the middie of 1965, when began to do
re work
N 1963. Pollack became involved with if “The Leopard
lt was as a favor to a friend. Bur caster, who helped me get started as a
the American versior
ar firector in California he remembers helped coach Lancaster in 1960. was coach and he
KING tf a dialogue
encouraged me to direct. Then a couple of years later. he calied me because he had finished making ‘The Leopard with
Visconti: and it had to be dubbed int
yf film criticism
,ure reviews affect me, but one tries to maintain a certain Stability, otherwise you wouldnt be able to work. If you believed all the bad reviews that you get and certainly we all get them, lots of them you d have to go and Nide your head in the sand and never direct again. Now if you then build up a defense against the bad reviews you Nave to say the same thing about the good reviews. So you have to somehow try to find a balance The tendency, of course, iS to believe all the jood reviews and disbelieve all the bad reviews, Dut thats
The Yakuza’ is Pollack's newest film
an effort just recently completed which
not exactly fair
was not without its initial problems of oncept ualizatior
It was an original screenplay written by Paul Schrader based on a story by his Schrader. Len lived in Japan for a jong time and ts a serious student of
film. Paul is a writer and critic of films and
brother Len
NaS Quite a history of writing scholarly articles about film and studying Japanese iim extensively. Len created the story told it to Paul, and Paul wrote an original
screenplay. The screenplay was sent to
‘

in The Daily Reflector reads “it R funny”
Ray) in knife
pursues Nis prey with reckless abandon
getting killed. The3 30 PM showing on which was nineteen peopie more than this
make itS r@run
Saturday Aftemoon - Greenville: sunday, they were ODviOUSly Not well POPulation. Greenville became the sight
art iOVetT water enthusiast
there was the annual raft ION t ¢
Gone With The West - Plaza Cinema - Movie: The advertisement for Gone With The West hour and a half the audience is Subjected to the movie's hero (James Caan) going about the business of destroying a morally decadent town and its morally decadent eader (Aide an unplanned, bizarre, and uneven manner Armed with a gun and an oversized both of which he carries uncomfortably stuck down the front of his pants, he Spanish speaking Stefanie Powers, he attacks the town virtually unnoticed, because its entire population is preoccupied with getting drunk, getting laid, getting beat up, oF destroy a town, don't see Gone With The West but rather wait for High Piains Drifter to sees If anyone had to ask what there was to do this pas! minded, there was the annual Purple and Goid football game at Ficklen Stadiun For the
there was the annual Sidewalk Art Show at the Greenville Art Center. For the
Noy Diue Skys and eighty degree weather, there was the (Non-annual) Conners

In this reviewer's opinion, ‘it R not For an
With the assistance of the almost funny
Sunday had nineteen people in attendance movie deserved. If you want to see a man
informed. The sun was out and so was he
of a spectators’ holiday. For the spors
races on the Tar River. And, for those who

Newcombe tennis match on CBS television Throughout the town there were bicyclists
linations, aromas of cookouts and assorted charcoaled delights, and COUrS€S and tennis courts overtiowing with these getting back in the swing we vas hot but pleasant. tranquil but active, slow but exciting. It's a journalistic shame thal BS News couldn't have taken time out from inflation, war, politics, and crime, come out and said “That's the way it is April 26, 1975.”
eOdliNg with des
O Greenville

Capsule review ratings on a scale of 14.


im 4

Nake


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6 NO. 4829 APRIL 1375
LAMA NCES SLAF AONE OMNES MSRP ICANT


REVIEWS


enon
Rick Wakeman back again inform
By CHUCK NYSTROM Staff Writer
Rick Wakeman: KING ARTHUR AND THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE
k Wakeman’s new album is indeed a sure to listen to. As usual Wakeman picked a historical topic about which has recently read a book to write music Basically KING ARTHUR is an rnation of narrative, orchestral reply synthesizer Solos. Although the es are not interesting, the synthesizer awe a little repetitious, and Classical ians playing rock do not sound ‘tural, the album comes off pretty well some interesting orchestral wrangements and an emphasis on the e rather than the parts Here and there you will hear chunks of Vakernan s two previous albums, but this has much more depth than his albums as far as variety in rchestration and texture. There is much better buildup than in his previous albums the various sections of the orchestra horus are played against each other
and added to each other to reinforce the narrative
Wakeman's music represents the story of King Arthur much better than his lyrics and narrative. The solo vocals are often buried so frequently the plot goes unnoticed due to the primary emphasis on the music. Wakeman’s tunes are much more interesting than his previous ones He still has too many synthesizer solos, but he is not so indulgent as Keith Emerson
There is definite emphasis on the overall sound instead of the keyboards The rock musicians behind Wakeman were not interesting and luckily weren't in front very often. (The percussion was particu- larly bland.) The orchestral musicians didnt sound as natural as they should have, but it 1s hard to combine two diverse types of music very effectively without a lot of experience in both areas
The hardest things to get used to on this album are the use of a narrative type of presentation, the use of choral backing, and the interplay between electric and orchestral sound. It would be hard to pick out any outstanding selections from KING ARTHUR since the material is very even
ELBO ROOM
TuesWed.
Fri.
Fri Nite
Steel Rail
No cover charge!
Happy Hour
Warehouse
Every Sun. nite is ladies’ night

CLIFF‘S

EAT FOR JUST
PE scar mm
Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. 14 pound hamburger steak, slaw, trench fries and roils. Seafood House
and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 2 miles east on highway 264 (out LOth Street)





all the way through. This album sounds better every time you listen to it. The songs are extremely eciectic and move from one style to another, but the transitions are generally both smooth and interesting. The variety of orchestral colors, the atundance of rhythmic changes, and the melodic beauty of this music make it well worth your time to listen to. This is not the kind of album thai
New King
KING CRIMSONUSA
To the generation of King Crimson’s followers in the 1970's, the dissolution of the band: is lamentable, even if it always seemed predictable during the shaky career of the premier progressive British unit. USA is a last testament for the band led by genious Robert Fripp through the years, who has gone onto a solo career Along with Fripp, on this final tour de force, are the three musicians who also compriggy King Crimson over the last two


a
TREE i ous

¢



AND BIBLE BLACK
Wednesday Nite at the
TREE HOUSE
Girls Super Happy Hour 10°
GUYS Regular Happy Hour Prices Spm till 2am
you re likely to fall in love with on your first listening, but you will discover many New ideas in it each time you listen. Despite some of the buried vocals, so-so lyrics, less than climatic percussion, and pretentious narrations, this is an excelierit album with a jot to offer to anyone who would like to find an album that he can enjoy fistening to more than a few times
Courtesy of Rock "N Soul.
Crimson
years and three albums: violinist David Cross, bassist John Wetton, and percussion st William Bruford. USA was recorded live by the Record Plant in June. 1974, in New York. The tracks include LARKS’ TONGUES IN ASPIC PART if.
EXILES, and EASY MONEY from the
LARKS LP. LAMENT from STARLESS their most popular
21ST CENTURY SCHIZOID MAN from IN THE COURT OF THE CRIMSON KING, and the brand new ASBURY PARK. Their eighth and final album

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975
OI OO Raa,


Editorials‘Commentary


Alcoholat ECU ?
iday s Board of Trustees meeting failed to alleviate university policy contradictions garding alcoh nsumMption on campus
egally. beer and unfortified wines with less than 14 percent aicohol can be . sessed and consumed in dorm rooms and social areas and in nor-residential areas
hn as the student union and cafeterias. A Greenville city ordinance prohibits the notion of alcohol in streets, parking lots, and parks owned or leased within the ae @) police selectively enforce this ordinance on the Mall and other Outdoor
i arti
wever, the policy disparity involved university acceptance of Residence Council iis where beer is bought with residence fees, for example, Garrett dorm's Thursday
blast. and its rejection of efforts to have entertainment available to ALL students
t which alcot nsumption could be freely decided upon by individuals in attendance
dent Union President, Wade Hobgood, sought the board's approval in last week's
neeting to use Student Union fees to buy beer and light wine for Coffeehouses and other
the outcry against funding the Ficklen Stadium lights with student fees
reason, the board dumped the aicohol issue into the fee use quagmire. It may never
be approved from this standpoint
inted. teetota q students would be upset with seeing their funds used in such a
anne ist as student: nterested in financing ECU's attempt to break into the
ant Oast Conterence were opposed to the lights and much like Christian Scientists fing ECU balk at paying infirmary fees, ad nauseam.
the one UNC schox allow the fee issue to discriminate against alcohol use
i Hobgood's efforts, constituting nearly a year of research, revealed beer and
ivailability on most UNC campuses and oftimes without the respective approval of
1 Study of the legality of alcohol on state campuses compiled for UNC President William Friday, the Presidents legal advisor found no prohibitive federal or state
All that 1s required for campus drinking is the Chancellors okay Seah) cant hancellor Leo Jenkins has dodged giving his approval to non-discriminatory beer id! fe wine availability at ECU even though his public statements favor it. Is the j 2 pocracy the Chancellors words and deeds merely political expediency? If trustee j wproval of alcohe nN campus comes next Fall the Chancellor will find himself hoist by ‘ —— JIM ELLIOT Staff Writer
Some consideration?
e to know that some people still do care Friday s Board of Trustees meeting the issue of coed dorms came up again. It was jed that coed dorms could be opened or closed at the discretion of the chancellor, in ncetion with the ‘needs and desires of the students
t was passed without any trouble and without too much discussion, except for the
‘ parental permission for those under 18. Even that was finally rolied over when it was Jecided that anyone old enough to enter college was old enough to make their own jecisions on where and how they wanted to live. Thanks for the vote of confidence, fellas (that was not meant to exclude the one silent little lady on the overwhelmingly male Doar
But the happy note came when one board member expressed the wish that residents
the dorms to be made coed next fall be given first choice at the rooms
He said these students had already furnished their rooms, possibly with the intention
taying in them again next year He said it was unfair and unkind to boot them out without any choice or Say-so if the matter
A committee studying coed living and making the preparations for turning Slay and
tead into coed next year had formerly decided to allow seniors to Nave priority in aiming the rooms. “Because they will be leaving and this is their last chance
Actually, it's nice to try and give the seniors a chance to experience the pseudo-coed experience ot sharing separate ends of a building. But in reality there is no rush to allow them that pleasure, as real coed living can be had much easier and more realistically
ff campus and after they graduate So, if coed living is what they are craving, there is big issue to force current residents out of their rooms (and those already signed up for next year)
Anyone remember al! the hullabaloo (so to speak) at the beginning of this year by the hundreds of students who had been bumped out of their rooms because enrollment had increased to such numbers that juggling of dorm residents became necessary? Women were scattered all over campus and even to the infirmary, after they had already paid for
JEX

the rooms they wanted
it seems that the university committee studying the coed dormns would have remembered this when they decided to begin reshuffling again. Students must be wondering what is the use in signing up for rooms if there is no guarantee they will actually have them in the fail
Again, thank you Trustees for remembering the previous hassle and trying to prevent another bundle of dissatisfied students
The board decided, over the university committee, to allow residents in Umstead and Slay to have first choice next year. The following years can be handied as the committee wishes, with senior priority

TWAT OY! D BE d LE
cP , , . iret, ENT S D, Lt x A
a
Of Shey A MILD A (QADED CG WM THEY HAVE NO SELF-CONTROL IF
°
A tree museum
To Fountainhead
While riding my bike on campus Thursday (23rd) was almost killed by a large machine swinging in all directions The monster seemed to be eating a tree it had just ripped from the ground and was flailing wildly in the air. A friendly truck driver nearby consoled me and informed me the machine was clearing the path for an extension to the art building. forgave the monster for almost killing me, but not for eating the trees
Let me assure you .don't oppose the art department getting more space. What definintely do think is wrong is the destruction of some beautiful, full-grown trees when so few are around. Are we
Mid-East
To Fountainhead
With regard to the upcoming Middle East Symposium, an unbiased assessment of the prevailing atmosphere cannot be obtained without representation of the Israeli point of view. The organizers are shamefully misrepresenting this series of meetings aS a holistic evaluation of the Situation and this fact should be made Clear to those students and faculty planning to attend
Sincerely yours, Jeffrey A. Margolis
going to have to do as Jon: Mitchell suggests and ‘pay a dollar to see them ina
museum? Maybe there are answers, but cant imagine who could justify thi
Geraid Merwin

Fountainhead “Do you know because tell you so, or do you know Gertrude Stein
Editor-in-Chief Diane Taylor Managing EditorSydney Green Business Manager Dave Englert Circulation Manager Dennis Dawson Ad Manager Jackie Shalicross Co-News EditorsTom Tozer
Mike Taylor Asst. News EditorsPatsy Hinton Features EditorJim Dodson Reviews Editor Brandon Tise Sports EditorJohn Evans Layout Janet Pope Photographer Rick Goldman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367 Subscriptions: $10 annually for nor

students. —

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975 :




tty — FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- Israeli side is not represented then this press their opinions in the Forum. Letters Symposium should not take place should be signed by their author(s): let us rise up and protest this names will be withheld on request. Un- indignation against the state of Israel signed editorials on this page and on the editonal page reflect the opinions of the Sincerely, editor, and are not necessarily those of Jan Taylor the staff FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re fuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an : Sone ey wa’ Fantastic issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy. Editor's note: This letter was sent to Dr. Cramer by . one of the 16 students in the ECU-Costa R iQ S Rica Program. Dear Dr. Cramer, To F tainhead don't know whether or not any of the been brought to my attention that other students in the Costa Rica program , Middie Eastern Symposium will be held Nave written to you or not. My reason for Hei However. feel an unbiased writing is to tell you that this has been one the Middle East situation will of the most fantastic experiences of my eached without the attendance of life y panelist. feel the University is live in a small town in North Carolina ofa very biased analysis of the and Nave never had a chance to experience M Fast situation; it is the University’s the opportunities the ECU program is ty to present both sides of the offering me. am learning Spanish faster the students than thought would. have been able to travel and learn things about the tropics Sincerely yours, that no textbook could ever prove to me. Pam Taylor Dt. Steila, for him have no words to describe. He is the best teacher have ever had. He has taught me more here than can believe. The way he explains it or shows it to you makes it where you can't No ID forget it and you know it and understand what he is teaching. He is doing an excellent job F tainnead hope that ECU continues this i program, because it has been an extremely a whie walking to chemistry lab, worth while educational experience for me
inessed an accident in front of A little old lady was hit by a car iG Thrown from her bike. ran over to see i nelp. The lady had received a een Cul in her hand with possibile glass in « her to the infirmary and was met oe y ihe receptionist in a very uncaring way ) ‘he receptionist refused to give any iS tar ‘er Nand for glass or giving her a band-aid Ne was not an ECU student. It 40 y saddened me to see how seriously a , verson Could take their job and how little ey id care about another human sufferings
e, not even as much as checking Dex 1LSe
A concerned student, Terri Maguire
Inequality
UNtaInnead
s "aS come to my attention that b ‘ “CTacy Nas not been established on -4™"DUS. The basis of my statement t ““™S from the fact that equal vresentation on the Middle Eastern Ms ‘UI 1S very partisan. Why is there i Presentative of the Israeli side on oti 7polsum. would like to believe
“aS! Carolina is fair when it comes to "9 Both sides of an issue. It at this is not true now. If the
TeOreac Vie Speryt

SCO th

-—- ft.


appreciate your effort in making this program possible
Sincerely, Jackie R. Sykes
Bombed
To Fountainhead
To the young ladies who, in a momentary lapse of the type of conduct which behooves young ladies, did launche missies of water upon our bodies one Sunday night, April 27, 1975 whilst we two, being well-bred gentiemen in the process of an evening stroll, were fervently conducting a gentlemanly discussion, previous to the aforementioned attack of a most unladylike nature
Our evening vigil, maintained as we were expectant of an apology, was discontinued because of a discord between the outside temperature and the wetness of our attire. Although our anger was minimal, almost non-extant, a full and complete apology, to be made in our presence, is expected
Rob Benton Jimmie Brown
sss meneame emenanecenenneet
Kelsey called out
To Fountainhead
feel that Mr. L. Brian Kelsey owes Mr. C. Christopher Elliot an apology. When somebody labels somebody else a “fool”, “narrow-minded”, blind, and all that in a public forum because a difference of opinion exists between the two, that shows a total lack of class. Besides if Mr Kelsey hadn't written that letter, maybe a few more people would read his paper next time 1o see what's really happening.
agree that anybody's viewpoint (black or white) is going to differ, but a valid viewpoint has got to be unbiased. Mr Kelsey admits that the article was biased, so why did he print it? Does his paper's integrity and good journalism come first? As for “Miss” Washington, don't see any excuse for being a bigot,

Thanks
To Fountainhead
would just like to mention and give credit to all those individuals involved in making possible the cookoul social between Scott and White Dorm, last Wednesday afternoon. personally had an enjoyable time and would like to thank the organizers of this activity
Cindy Mattson


especially if you're a member of a minority group. know everybody slips up once in a while, but you can change written words, even if you can't change spoken ones. As for that march hassle, there’s a lot of people responsibie for the $200,000 in JoAnn Little's defense fund, and maybe a march didn't seem like a great idea to the majority of the student body
As a student, Mr. Elliot has a right to criticize an SGA funded paper The Heraid’s purpose is to get the biack viewpoint across, but to whom? really think that the Heraid shouid try to get this viewpoint across to the entire student body. Nobody is “scared” of your paper, Mr. Keisey, but if it doesn't develop some
unbiased integrity, it wont be read, believed or re-funded next year
Good luck,
Randy Guptil!
Arabs only
To Fountainhead
heard there is going to be a Middie Eastern Symposium on campus this week. From what understand the entire panel is to be composed of Arabs. When think of the Middie East, think of israel as well as the Arab block countries. Knowing that this symposium concerns the Middie East, thought there would be representatives from the Israelis. It would appear that this Symposium is very biased. feel it is the ngnt of Israelis to be equally represented so there will not be such a one-sided viewpoint. fail to see how this can accurately be calied a “Middie Eastern” Symposium
Jake Raybin
"Wattage enna Pe OS AE AUDA SU AME IU SATE NE NC IS ts PN i sitar
er ee:

10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975

. e
together in one location
Congress debates commemorative bills
‘ tir i tary budget an
© avaital yor? 1) Starnmy ner WOrTy
’ i ¢ JiV r faryory suit ;
ead Nero
Oruary iV ¢ trodguctior yf t ye y Ser Hubert al onrey Mr isked Congress to ‘ at Le:f Ericson shall! hereafter be known as a citizen of the US.” and nother by Ser James Eastland (D-Ms.) 00sSed restore posthumously ful
f citizenship to Gen. R.E. Lee
ft Meanwhile ' ting House ret Pat f ’ , 4 p ye hroeder L(A Nas troduced d bill that would prohibit the onsideration of
mmermorative bills.” pointing out
t almost 500 commemorative bills such
i! ily Belongs to Blueberries Month
idie Week Clown Week.” and “D for Decency Week were introduced in the nd Conare:s
by this
tout enormous Schroeder said
The paper wor® produced
wer $100,000 was spent just to print up hese bills during the 92nd and Yord 1resses in addition. she said mouter printouts Dil Status reports ttee alendars and iegqisitative figest: space in the Congressional Record as well as “thousands of letters ind thousands of phone calls’ are devotec
n Apr Schroeder won the first round fight when the House Post Office Committee agreed to consider only those bills which “have such national appeal and cance that they have the potential t
receive serious Consideration as a national
egal day
that in her nHinion none
Schroeder Saia f
‘ “ cr Y f 4s ae: AN UNIDENTIFIED ART STUDENT sketches while sitting near the site of the to-be- constructed addition to the new art building. Work began recently on the second phase of the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Building and is expected to be completed by 1977, assistant according to Art Department sources. When finished, the new addition will be the home Counc!
of art classes that are presently being held in Rawi, thus finally bringing the School of Art

An ECU political screntist has received a Fulbright Professorship to lecture in Malaysia this summer and assist with the expansion of international exchange programs
Dr. Hans Indorf of the ECU Department of Political Science, will lecture at the University of Malaya in Kuala Lampur Malaysia, during the summer semester from June 1 through late September. He will teach qraduate seminars in Southeastern Asian politics, one of his chief research areas, and assist in other courses in political geography
In addition, Dr. Indort will work with the United States Information Agency and with the Malaysian-American Comrussion of Educational Exchange on international student-faculty exchange programs
Notification of Dr. Indorf's Fulbright award was received by ECU Arts and
on Sciences Dean Richard Capwell, who is ECU's campus faculty Fulbright advisor He was informed by Theodore T. Dombras, executive secretary for the
for International Exchange of Scholars
This is a distinct honor not only for Dr indort but for ECU as well,” said Osan Capwell. “Only recognized scholars are chosen for these Fulbright professorships, sO competition for them is quite severe Financial cutbacks have made the awards
ce
Indorf receives award
increasingly difficult to secure years
The Fulbright professors hip program Sponsors an exchange of scholare bet ween nations, enabling distinguished profes. sors to lecture in their area of OXPErtise tr students abroad
Dr. Indort spent three year: Asia as an education exchange expert for the Ford Foundation before joining the ECU facyity in 1967, and toured in Southeast ASia last summer as a lecturer
He has also been coordinator of ECU's Bonn Campus Program in Germany and has conducted an annual political science
summer study tour of Europe for ECL
in recent
SADAALPILAASLIL ASS IMIS L SG Do you know
OLO TIME RELIGION takes character
Consider the Spiritual Pp
Grace Church (S.S. 9:45)
Cait 752-5031 for transportation or 756-1667
SIASSSIAASPLASLLSALSAASA LSS SS ASA.
“Ni
SLPS mons
PLAZA
OF Be I
the past several years would have been

756-0088 @ PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

eligible for consideration under the new

TARTS FRIDAY May 2
hy gt Best Picture of the Year. se $s n ‘ Beach hats, ss ogg Best Screenplay. blouses, pocketbooks, scars 403 Evans St Best Actress. Best Supportin g Actress.
ALL SEATS $1.00
uy
ROM, ERS MMIERSTELM
sieges pe AND r ny
vom Gan -
he w 6 6 aie OF 3:30- 5:50-8:10

Doorsopen 3p.m. d, 752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE hés W .C.FIE LDS Film Festival Fri. & Sat. Night 11:15p.m.
F Th. Relic of ne a — MARCHES
Badiands and ber hatin Remes
w.c.
-FieiDs,

loseph Callers Bich Foran


Liv Ullmann in SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE witten and directed by Ingmar Bergma
Shows daily at 2-5-8p.m.
Doors open 1:30 . ACRES OF FREE PARKIN
Starting May 9th Park Thea tre
Dustin Hoffman in ‘LE NN Y R! ot the commemorative Dillis imtroduced tr
SOC ety of Fi Im € fics

4
vow) PG




Ot
This
provi cove 1975
Adul
$ Ss S


SLITS: YOR
LLAALESEAA AAA EAALAADSA ASP PO

Sila ddl

OUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975
epi aeueaeasnatirie ata iinetattrithaieeteummemeee eae aaa





ee Out Of $76 Million Requ es ted - $38 million approved for prison renovatio program This is the Weekly Legislature Summary already has. (For those sentenced to more concurrently with former sentences unless sentencing’) as an alternative bet weer provided by the institute of Government, than five years, the Parole Comm'n retains the judge specifically orders that it run imprisonment or ordinary probation a profes. covering the week ending Friday, April 18, its authorityCh. 131 (S 200)(SC) adds 3 consecutively (now, the reverse is true). H offenses punishable by ten years prison or D@rtise t- 1975 4 possible condition of probation sentence 121 (SC) provides that all prisoners serving less: it allows the judge to order that the defendant “perform certain a maximum of two years (or, if the imprisonment up to six months and
n Asia as Adult correction reasonable and useful comm nity sentence is “indeterminate”, a minimum of thereafter probation up to tive years the Forr activities under appropriate supervision.” wo years), if not paroled earlier, must be 1 faculty Adult correction, including prisons Ch. 89 (H 380) (DC) concerns youthful paroled 90 days before expiration of their Asia last ind procation continues to be one Offenders whose conditional release is maximum sentence less time off for good
more active areas of legislative revoned by the Parole Comm'n: to behavior, unless the Parole Comm'n finds of ECU's ncern this session. The Comm'n on facilitate a short return to prison as a “slap such parole “would jeopardize the safety any and entencing, Criminal Punishment and on the wrist,” the Parole Comm'n is now of society”; the purpose is to facilitate 1 Ss sane tation chaired by former allowed to reinstate conditional release on readjustment to life on the outside. S 110 ECL 7 Eddie Knox released a report in tS own, no longer needing the (SC) provides special probation (‘split
Weekly Summer No. 4) with recommendation of the Sec .
endations intended to reduce the 2. Pending correctional bills that have . population; bills followed, most of Passed the Senate or the House. H 124 - we discussed below (SC) provides that work releases.
temporary parolees, and


the last two months discussion in conditionally



‘ ra 2 ee
—
fi i peneieeiiaodies see ss
Yardley’s Pot o Gloss.
nmssion has centered on the Dept released youthtul offenders who willtully rection’s 1975-77 capital construc. fail to return to custody when ordered but W edn esda 7. T hu rs day y equest, of which only $38 million out who return voluntarily within 24 hours, are icieiieaes N ‘6 milllon was approved by the not to be charged with the crime of escape 0 N L y! ! y Budget Comm'n. The capital but are to be subject to administrative result from the prison system's action (this bill is now in conference aa Q wercrowding (13,000 in a system COMMittee after the House failed to concur ingle cells, and the Dept's returning releasees to be denied work jon) ction that the prison population will "@!ease for one year). S 93 (SC) provides ease from 13,000 to more than 17,000 . panel — — uSsSS
sentencing Comrm'n's second issued this wer did not
mend more construc on funding, iithough it found that prisons are now explosively overcrowded”: it instead xamunistrative action such as inmates in other state-owned
)f declining use”, increased use
€& and time off for good work and

Meyer's
FILM FESTIVAL

ino, ee Be a Two of RUSS MEYER’S most ‘ne Comm'n also recommended that Or IPS ONd CNEEKS explicit films. VIXENonly todays eneral Assembly (1) develop a

society could have turned VIXEN in to such an animal. CHERRY, HARRY, RAQUELneed we say more? i
range plan of correctional needs it which it “believes that no long Sullding program should be
ken’), (2) keep all sentenc s for drunkenness at the 20-day level
seeping public drunks out of state 1 S), and (3) revise nonsupport laws to



Golden Ra inb ow
ort



1 The end of the

'avor Civil rather than criminal remedies
) "he discussion below, “SC” will © a Sentencing Comm'n bill and “DC” 4 Vept. of Correction bill
' Ratified correction bills. CH. 22(H V) (SC) provides that as of July 1, 1975, ‘Ne Sec. of Corrections may authorize work ‘elease of those sentenced to five years or SS (NOW, Only the Parole Comm'n may do and, if the sentencing judge an ‘eCOmmMeEeNdS it, may authorize immediate 'eMporary work release if the inmate has a i

of ‘

’






hain purpose of bypassing the & Comm'n is to reduce delay so that ‘igible inmate can hold a job he
LLAMAS LIT 7


SEP ALES?

SLELES AAEPLEES AGG


EUROPEAN CAR RENTALS da NT YOUR CAR IN HOLLAND "I'S YEAR AND REALLY SAVE vW or Fiat only $9.00 per day IN-
DING 100 free KM’'s daily -a'9@r Cars campers at similar sav- ‘9S. MINIMUM RENTAL AGE 18 HILTON and MARRINGA 826 Marin, Vallejo, Ca. 94590





CHERRY— HARRY— RAQUEL Both Rated X 7:30-8:50




OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
actay 752-2136 ji


te



in

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975




wae IA ARE i a — The house 4 504 East Ninth Street themselves, with some donations of International and Alma Desk Co Skills and principles learned in Garlier ergoing its third major renovation in money and accessories from local and The proposed office suite is being Studies, and individuals in the Greenville three years. A group of interior design regional business firms designed for the needs of a typical area who are interested in renovation of tudents from the ECU School of Art is Local retailers and other businesses architectural firm, with each room existing houses can tour the completed «ain using the house as a “laboratory which have contributed needed items or modified for a specific purpose project for ideas where they can put into use interior design cash donations are Bostic-Sugg, Carolina Our main objective is to create an The project will be completed May 2 kills acquired in classroom studies Office Equipment, Eastern Carpet, Flora environment conductive to interaction and opened for public viewing May 3am. until 8 p.m the students and Fauna, Glidden Paint, Farris-Evans between clients and co-workers,” said 4. Many of the handcrafted turnishines we at work. tearing out walls to create Lumber Co Harmony House, Home Student Joseph Collins of Winterville used In the interior will be offered for sale pace and making other large modifi Builders Supply Co Planters National We hope to achieve this effect by means at public auction later this spring ations t onvert what was formerly a Bank, Sherwin-Williams Paint Co White's of color, spatial design and arrangement Purchase arrangements of Specific jwelling into a suite of offices Concrete, Womack Electronics and A.B According to interior design professor items may be made during the Open The students are applying their own Whitley Melvin Stanforth, the project has two main NOURS All proceeds from the sale will go ‘hor Purchase of materials is partially Also contributing are the High Point objectives. the students are provided an tOwere next Spring's interior design vered by ECU and the students firms of Jack Cartwright, Brayton opportunity to put into practice design project
$100 fine for possession
Congress to study new marijuana bill

ps ting high arrest statistics among an ounce or less for private use either in venate cosponsors are Alan Cranston Rangel (D-N.Y), Benjamin Rosentha! at ina users and the succes: f the the privacy of one’s home or in nator Se- (OCa), Edward Brooke (R-Ma.), and (O-N.Y.) and Paul McCiosky (R-Ca.) are iw for Marijuana possession in ond, the bills have a number of influential Gaylord Nelson (D-Wi.). In the House, among the cosponsors of the bil! f US Senators and sponsors which presumably will result Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.), Herman Badillo ‘ ' have troduced the fn some real action on the proposed law (O-NY.), John Burton (OCa.). Charles

pSESEVVVCLLVAAL LSA LEAALS ES ELAS ELAS SELE EE EEREEREREEES


, ‘ wre Ser cot vit R-N Y nd Rep Edward 48 git na . 1, 4 3 ration t Ss in if 4 4 yre f Le year, however f 1. i . 37 nso ¢ ” i it : eee of college on ons of gas. , eae. V fine for possession un
-SCHWINN-
SPORT STYLING AND 10-SPEED GEARS
SCHWINN VARSITY SPORT





10-speed derailieur
a SISI"
@ Dual Position caliper brake levers © Twin Stk™™ gearshift


Sore PCRS OC Ot om luce Gawler Oreger at sor ¥ Seppe Cherge Mototecane Americas lic a6 Orchard Mechersect NO) OPED! ————
The Motobecane’ Motorized Bicycle.

wn (9
controts oe .
A he ca wn, @ It gets up to 148 miles tothe — on just 37 gallons of gas. ; y lane, Schwinn's out gallon. So, if you figure you travel What's more, you pay less
" g iightwerg Dike with features ° . ake a ab dieeheldidl aisle ened a tea on campus approximately 5 milesa than $400 for a Motobecane.
sting much more. Twin-Stihk™™ gear day, and you're 1n school 9 months No doubt about it, a Moto- shift mtrois. dua position caliper : : 7 : weohe levers. Glomend whe derbi out of the year, the Motobecane becane Motorized Bicycle is the steel frame. Gumwail tires. Come Motorized Bicycle will take I most intelligent way there 1s to oday for a test nde you'll be giad
a yourightuptograduation Ss 5) get through 4 vears of college
ou did (Model aiso available with be Cc rougn Vears OI CC eg .
‘Test drive a Motobecane at: Sutton’s Service Center
1105 Dickinson 752-6121
LEAL ABALESESSSRSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEESEESEEESEERERREEERS LLLLLLSGSSSS GGG SSS HE EY
PREVBWAVIOM

S & S Equipment Rental & Sales Co.
2128S Douglas Street Wilson, N.C. 27893




a Budget Terms ae SEELLAEABREBREME

) Call ier TBENVI le fation of
mpleted
1 May 2 "9 May
MIShings for Sale
Specific re Open
design
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975 3







Coed Dorms
Continued from page 1.
chancellor
Fulghum said only these two dorms would be available for coed living next year and if all went well others could be opened in following years
Troy Pate, Jr, board member, asked that special consideration be given to Students already living in these two dorms. He said they had already furnished their rooms and might be planning on

of the students, at the discretion of the
Staying in them
The board decided that for next year, residents of Umstead and Silay would be given first choice to the rooms. After that seniors could be given priority in room choice
Med School
Continued from page 1. for deanship to Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins shortly
Jenkins will then make recommend- ations to President William Friday of ihe University of North Carolina and final selection will come from the UNC system Board of Governors
The board also approved moving up the graduation exercises May 25 from 5 p.m to2 p.m. Senator Robert Morgan, D-N.C
a will be the 1975 Commencement Speaker
for the graduation of approximately 2,500 students, the largest graduating class in ECU history
AACN RENTS MET STR VRLAAPT AAA SANT SOM AEE CMTE I




POWERPLAY BOOM
SE te
‘a9 Corporation, 921 W Aa Bivd . Compton, California 90220
Delivering 52 watts of Dynamite Sounds.
BUY A POWERPLAY NOW AND GET TWO JENSEN 6X9 Ccoaxail
Speakers absolutely FREE
regularly 19.95 ea.
WOMACK ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM



CLASSIFIED :
CHECK OUT the fine imports including tapestries, chest sets, blankets and gourds at JaBuck Imports. 318 Evans St. located
at Will’s Audio
HAVE YOU GOT THAT summer job yet? We have a few openings for hard workers who want to earn over 3000.00 this summer. Call 752-3784
STEREOREPAIRS: Qualified repairmen with lots of experience. Repairs ail HiFi equip. Reasonable. Guaranteed. Call
758.1909
MALE ROOMMATE wanted for fall quarter. MUST be honest, quiet, clean $30 per month plus utilities near campus Call 752-4043
ehh heads ob. ohh bhosoe ehh sd o6. o.0.004042.04.0. nek a
SSUeUVUULS UUTeTuETE LET ae '
. “ , 4 DASA AAAS AS AAG A SAS as
Se eeee es ee eewe f

PE
EASY STREET LEATHER, ETC. unique hand made leather goods. ‘The store worth looking for!’’ 1016 Myrtle Ave
TYPING SERVICE: Papers, theses, manuscripts. Fast professional work at reasonable rates. Cal! Julia Bloodworth at 756.7874
LOT located on Pamlico Or. at end of Pamlico Beach. Bullhead, well and septic tank. Call Hackney High Real Estate Washington, N.C. 946.7861
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT: Pioneer 9000 X receiver with reverb 60w'ech. Ex Cond. $300 6 mos. old. 4. Bose 901 WI (1) equalizer $800 2 Garrard turntables $40 &3 ae 758 ep from 114
TTT Cee sconereerrenrcentrrerrrr Coreen ry in de tected eeveueeee seule Seeseeesee: nd dik )
Sh
TOI cece

Kd
tT TY » .’
WSO SAM
Z PIER FRESH AT PIER FIVE Z 264 By-PassPitt Plaza g Z Greenville, N.C. Z 756-4342
: Wed. Night Special Filet of Flounder $1.25
SOM
Seer ee reees
RAR a Read aa See Cte es
Served with Coleslaw Z French Fries Hushpuppies A , ® ia Z Daily Specials
Fresh Whole Flounder $1.89 Coleslaw FF Hushpuppies
Popcom Shrimp $1.99 Coleslaw FF Hush what
ee
4
a 4 “a A “A 2
A
weer AAAANR WANAAS RAD Van R RA RRARARAARAR DARRARAALA AS WARAARAA A! aie hhhe Seen eas
cr eee eee ee eee eee See SU eae

¥ ‘ ‘ c . ' 5 AAAS . ‘ x WH A ‘ , ‘ es Dd dra te Do Rain Dd ei te Dh a Dla dh d h B adhd a A NESAVANYN od paddle, ANN NU SUNT at bade

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975

SOIR PIII OILS OIE Sta

ECU places second to!lndians in track
md Mary took their 10th t nt uthern Conference Track and

eld Championship in Williamsburg, Va
j Week enc at: Nag wh ompied 227 points ; exci the Fast Carol a track Quad 1, iting the stance events and , t tre ytt r thy shorter o.8 tre f j freshman Carter Suggs ; the fia as Ne took ¢ jally and wa lamed the : oF. . ‘ the wor yen ¥,) y Ww the , tir f The ‘ he et wert rex Jwith a » try a 1a 19S Nad won the eap of xSCit ior Wai ! 1 UQO a Ss Play teal y QS teamed wit! ‘ b Ma e Huntle ind t iv i time of 3.18.9 40-yard relay Nhe ran tine eV & CU foursome emit i Trve fir -place ‘ lara iway more thar
Gold wins
By NEIL SESSOMS
A tat! Writer
naty and Raymond Jones eameaded tne Goid attack in the spring ‘ ify wat urday t OWT the 20-12. Both teams displayed Otential talent which Mould develor Yaa nthe upcoming seasor jart SO reflected much needed Work ist Year : . thar NSPITING is wit ne 201d won the toss and Willie Mawkit returned the opening kick 18 yards to the 19 From here, the squad tiated an 18 play drive that resulted in r ane ning over the middie from the ity tacked f the extra M e drive chewed up six minutes ind ex ds and was highlighted by a if i troOr AmMaty t Hawkins f ne second play from scrimmage T Y ¢ t kickoft af attempted je by Conaty, was Caliec back and the econd was returned to the Gold's 47. The f : ed over the bal! four plays later when Thomas Holiday scooped up a Outherland f imbie on the Gold 2B rye , ‘ regained poOssessior the i wing Play Gue to a fumble Dy Conaty t wn 21 The Purple carried the ball
ai the way to the Gold one-yard line only
be turned away by a tough goaiiine
The Gold moved the ball out to their wr five md was forced t punt Mike
,
Umphiett booted a 27 yarder with no
any ther competitor, making him a runaway choice as the Most Valuable Performer for the meet
Suggs, however could not lead the ECU team to victory over the dominating ndians, who found both Chris Tolou and Reggie Clark finishing as double winners
Tolou placed first in both the three-mile
: and the six-mile run. Tolou's time of
13°50.1 for the three-mile was a meet
the three-mile run. the Indians laced five men in the top Six spots an
example of their dominance in the distance
myeryt«
Clark won the mile and 880-yard run for William and Mary, as the Indians did not OSS a running event longer than the 440
In all. the Indians won nine events, with ther winners being Charlies Dobson in the 120 high hurdles, Bill Beckner in the 440 ntermediate hurdles, John Jones in the triple jump, Al Inving inthe high jump and David Lipinski in the pole vault
Overall, ECU won six events. Tom Watson was the champion in the shot put with a heave of 52 feet. 6 12 inches. The shot put was the only event which ECU
won where Suggs was not a participant
4
game
Hawkins returned the kick 24 yards to the 28 Two plays later Conaty bombed Skip Russell for a lengthy 61 yard gain Russel! was end zone bond but speedster Ernest Madison caught him from the rear at the three. The following play Kolanko went over the middie for his second TD of the afternoon. Conatys extra point attempt missed wide to the night
Conaty's second kick, the first one falling out of bounds. was retumed 24 yards by Bobby Myrick but was spotted at the 15 due to a holding penalty. The Purple advanced to the Gold's 49 but was forced to punt there. Jim Bolding returned Job's 46 yard punt 12 yards tothe 15. They too were unable to score and Umphiett unted from his 42, nine plays later
Madison returned the punt two yards to Southerland then completed three passes in the next three plays, one for 11 yards to Walter Davis, a 13-yarder to Will Williamson, and an 18yarder to Valla Vonga Oliver. After a six-yard keeper by
itherland the half ended Gold

the (41
The Gold chalked up 83 yards rushing and 95 passing against the Purpie’s 87 rushing and 69 passing in the first half The Purple squad led the first downs. 9 to P ans the PpaSSiNg averages ompieting 5 yut of 6 to the Gold’s 5 out of 9
The Gold opened the second half
kicking t Barry Jonnson who returned it
for a ne yard 1oOoss The Pury le set uf shop on their own 29. Daub went over the mddie for a big 13 yard gain first
play. The Purple were unabie t
acquit
But, there were several other fine performances for the ECU squad
Maurice Huntley placed second in both the 100 and 220, turning in times of 10.0 and 22.2, and a member of the Pirates two winning relay teams
in other running events, Robert Franklin and Palmer Lisane placed second and third in the 440, with Joe Durham placing fifth in the same event, Anah Johnson was fourth in the 100, Robert Franklin was fifth in the 220, Charlies Avery and Jim Wiilett were fourth and fifth in the 880-yard run and William White was sixth in the intermediate hurdles
In the field events. Lafon Forbes wae Sixth in the javelin throw. fifth in the ead put, and fifth in the discus. John Johnes : placed third in the discus Al McCri wh was third in the high jump
For the meet, ECU colle ted 1¥ points, placing them well ahead of § U for second place
The second-place finish wa: the eighth such finish for ECU in coach nine years at ECU
The final team Scoring: William and wety a7, ECA) 1390. Furr ar aq. Appalachian St. 48 12 Rix hmond VM and the Citadel 32 (tie) and Davidsoy p.3
12
MMon man
aii 3111 Carson's
Golfers finish second
East Carolina fired a final round team score of 385 to nose out Appalachian State 1.154 to 1,155, for second place in the Southern Conference tournament which ended Wednesday
The Pirates placed 31 strokes behind champion Furman in the tournament, which was held in Florence, S.C
The Pirate golfers trailed Appalachian by five strokes going into the final round but Tommy Boone and Jim Gantz came out of the pack to lead ECU into second place
In leading the Pirates on the final day, Boone shot a 73 to finish in a tie for individual standings Boone's 54-hole total of 222 left him tied with Ken Wiland of Furman. Wiland and Boone were three strokes behind medalist Ken Ezell
Gantz also finished in the top ten with a 54-hold total of 230
second in the
In all, ECU had seven golfers competing, with the best five rounds each day counting towards the team scoring
The other ECU golfers and their scores were: Rob Welton at 232. Steve Ridge at 236, Keith Hiller at 240, John Spencer at 243 and Sandy Shimer at 246
The Pirates were to meet Campbell College yesterday in a dual match at Greenville Golf and Country Clut
TEAM SCORING FOR SC GOLF
Furman 1,123 ECU 1,154 Appalachian St. 1,155 Richmond 1,177 vMi 1,227 The Citadel 1,228 William and Mary 1,245 Davidson 1,256
Netters place seventh
By SAM ROGERS Staff Writer
For the first time since 1971, the East Carolina tennis team managed to escape the cellar in the Southern Conference Tournament held in Charleston, S.C. last week
Although the Pirates finished ahead of only one other team it marked the best finish by an East Carolina tennis team since 1971 when ECU placed fifth
All six singles players and three doubles teams were beaten in the first round as well as the first round of the consolation matches The Pirates then managed to come back and win five of the singies matches and two of the doubles matches in the consolation playbacks
Tom Durtee defeated Will Bynum from VMI 4-5, 6-2, 6-2 to take seventh place in the number one bracket. Durtfee’s victory was the first win by a number one player from East Carolina in the Southern Conterence Tournament in five years

Howard Rambeau defeated Burt Deacon of VMI 6-0. 6-0 to take seventh place in the number two singles bra ket Ted Abeyounis, Randy Bailey, and Jim Ratliff all won their consolation matches 11 the number four, five and six singles brackets to claim seventh piace Kerth Gray lost to Craig Forbes of VMI 30, &¢ 7-5 to finish eighth in the number three singles bracket
Tom Durfee and Keith Gfdy were defeated by Bynum and Forbes ron VMI and took last place in the yumber one singles bracket. Doug Getsinger and Keith Marion were victonous Over Deacon anc Darden from VMI to finish seventh i tne number two doubles bracket Randy Bailey and Jeff Sutton claimed seventh the number three doubles bracket wit! win over Greene and Wells from VM!
The Pirates conclude thet 1975 season tomorrow with a match against Atlant Christian College in Wilson
nr
a



another first down and punted from their
return. After a short ground assault and a ‘ cnt ns 13 yard pass from Southerland to Will ‘ —— : a The Gold received the kick at their own Vi nsor Tom Daub went over the ;
f the P firstRaymond Jones knocked out a big 16 mode trom the six for he role s irst A
yard ga ver the middie first play and touchdown, Gil Jobs extra point attempt o was . en carried for 12 more three plays later Weak ix ) Ayvitit ex) f page 15 a


q
"
x
Go

k
2S Was 51 Snot NNSON
MmMon
oc 10 urman
SONS
ang C
Og V MI
olfers S each ring
scores dge at LOfr al
npbdell
Burt yenth xket vim es in ngies Keith 6-2
three
were yMI r ore Keith and n the andy wh in
vith a
aSON antic
i)

Laat 4, Old
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975 I
acide aa teeta tinea eae manta tp natn in ee nena teeta matatatineemeamnatadintiinta tinea

—
Passing offense brightens spring showing
therland, Williamson, Conaty and
Not exactly names which East
football fans have come to but come next year these narnes’ may easily become the Pirate
owers of the future » so it seems after Saturday's eGold scrimmage, which the Gold
These two teams, Chosen at will, were oractically identical in statistics. Each teen ran off 58 plays, as the Purple gained niy 10 more yards than the Gold, 296-288
But. ECU coach Pat Dye had to have heen left shaking his head about the taan jefense
Both teams got about 300 yards each.” said Dye, who watched the games from the press box, “and we only played 12 ninute quarters. If we had played 15 nutes. it would have been about 400
When you give up that kind of yardage. you've got defensive problems.” Ove pointed out that if the current crop players don’t perform on defense, then team could be in trouble next
e people we have here now don't weil have to look at the freshmen said Dye. “And
nave to use freshmen you're
four “No-name” stars on
igh, the spring seemed to
frerad an excellent opportunity to
pecially for Conaty and Souther-
passed well during the contest
Southerland had the better
game. Leading the losing Purple
itherland, a rising sophomore
jton, connected on 13 of 18
138 yards. Conaty was less tatistically
Gold win
Continued from page 14 the extent of the Goid’'s though, and they punted from plays later ple grounded Umphiett's 31 it their own 42. Southerland tif right away Connecting with
17 yards. Two plays later Nd Hit Williamson for 11 more ‘ards. The Purple mounted an
Irive that ended dlisappointing-
OuTNerland fumbling in the end
ine Gold recovering. The Gold
ible tO move the bail and were punt four plays later. Myrick
8 yards to the Gold's
Dy this good feild position, “Cand went around the rignt side five
»4YS later for a to chdown. Southerland’s
pass missed Davis leaving the € down one: 13-12 WrINS returned the following kickoff The Gold then mounted an ground attack ending with my vegging Russell from nine yards ' the TD. Conaty added the extra Widen the Gold's margin 20-13 4s 2 Purple had two more possessions 4), 20ld Nad one during the remainder ame but neither team scored. The ne with Southerland’s desperate “OMD being intercepted by Jim
(yr rs. ve
Conaty and Southerland have received a lot of work this spring due to the fact that Mike Weaver has been playing baseball, and Dye said maybe this will turn out for the best after aj
It probably worked out well in the long run, said Dye on Weaver's absence from spring drills. “Although we are not going to let anybody beat him out without him being on the field, his absence gave us a chance to see what the other kids can do.”
Dye pointed out another sidelight to Weavers spring absence
lf he'd been practicing with us, he'd have been running one of the two teams That would have meant that we'd start only one of the others. We would have started the season with one quarterback and a backup
The way things have worked out, we may have three quarterbacks instead.”
Passing starts with the line's
protection, though, and Dye said the Pirate front five looked good on Saturday.
o. a

‘Passing starts with the protection,” said Dye, “and our line is better, bigger and faster.”
lf the Pirate passing game remains improved next season, then it could be a big heip for the running attack
And the running attack seems in waiting for next year, as several fine runners showed up in the game
Leading the Gold team was Raymond Jones with 94 yards on 16 carries and leading the Purple was fullback Tom Daub with 75 yards on 14 carries
Another standout to those covering the game seemed to be the running of fresnman Vince Kolanko and quarterback Southerland
Southerland, in addition to his fine passing, managed to pick up 60 yards on 17 carries, while Kolanko came through with two power runs for Gold touchdowns, amassing 36 yards for the day
With Bobby Myrick being tried at safety and Kenny Strayhom nursing an ankie
2
4.

SOPHOMORE PAT KINLAW is the new cheerleader captain for next year. The 1975
squad was elected last week.


706 Evans St.
CRESS SESH SHS SEHESHEHTHTH KTH SEH SHE SHH SESHSSH SHH SSFP e ee
Starting Friday: SPECIALS
at Calico
SPECIALS Calves Liver and Onions 2.15 Beef Tips 2.75 Veal Cutlet and Tomato Sauce 2.15 Center Cut Pork Chops (2) 2.35 Ground Beeg Steak (8 02.) 2.15 Roast Top Round 2.65 Choice Rib Eye Steak (8 02.) 2.9 Fresh Trout 2.45
SERVED WITH CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES AND HOT ROLLS
Chicken and Pastry with one vegetabie 215 Veal Parmesan with Spaghetti and one vegetable 2.45 Spaghetti with Italian Meat Sauce and Grecian bread 1.55 Home-made Pie 50 cents



’s Restaurant


sprain, the running of Jones, Daub and Kolanko had to give Dye the feeling he had depth at this position, too
Several other performers showed up on offense. Skip Russel! and Will Williamson showed up well at the end position, the principal offensive question mark this spring, and Gili Job came up with a 45.3 average on three punts
Still, the defense seems to be the major cause of concern for Dye, who said it will not be until next fail that a judgement can really be made
We are still a long way from being a good defensive football team,” said Dye
i'd rather not talk too much about the defense right now.”
‘How the defensive people react between now and September will mean a lot. If they think about their mistakes this spring, lift weights, and try and get better, we might be able to put something together. We have made a iot of improvement, but we still Nave a iong way to go
The question for next fail now seems to be how well the rebuilding of the defensive line shapes up and how quickly it takes
The Pirates first test will come early On September 6, the Pirates will open up with N.C. State in Raleigh
Sports med clinic
A Sports Medicine Conference for high school athletic coaches and trainers wil! be offered by ECU May 2-3
All events will be heid in the Carol G Belk Allied Health Building
Purpose of the conference is to provide athietic personnel with necessary skills and techniques for developing a Systematic and successful program of treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries
Among the topics to be covered are recognition and treatment of knee and elbow injuries; cause, treatment and prevention of heat exhaustion: dental emergencies; and development of skills needed for working with athletic injuries of all types
The conference will consist of both lecture and laboratory sessions, with Opportunities for questions and discus- sion
Instructors for the conference are Janet Schweisthai, ECU anatomy instructor; Dr James Bowman, orthopedic specialist ; Dr Richard Evans, dentist; Dr. Al Woodworth, general practitioner; and Rod Compton, Sports medicine director at ECU
Also featured will be Head Trainers Ed Cristman of the College of William and Mary and Andy Clawson of the Citadel.
Persons interested in attending the conference may receive further information and registration materials from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville. Advance registration is required, and ail applications must be received by the Division before April 25

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975

cele
ECU aims forthird,dumps Citadel, 8-6
Bucs nip Indians, 9-7
By WILLIE PATRICK
Statt Writer
What a difference a year can make
at seemingly obscure statement «ced Saturday afternoon at Harrington Field as the Pirates were beating the 1975
thers onterence champion Bulldogs
frevry The tade! Attera t was last yvear the Pirates had
e VM won a Goubieheader and ame home t Harrington only to lose t« ‘ tact 53 after the conference ha ik wa inched
Thy tade aS took a conference hing doubleheader from the Keydets t tune up for this conference nd Q . showed every indication
he 1975 20-4 record was no fluke ‘ f the first inning, Ken aster ied and stole second. One out f ad Weiters, the teams starting ner i nated hitter and genera
performer. then singled Feaster
he visitor: a 144 edge
Weiter me on to fan three of the first watter the first inning and
fed but two hits in the second, as Nn
OT VOX , way to another fine
Geoft
the third INNING
ed. went to second on a
f which put Steve Bryant on
i hey both scored when Ron
i ” je me if the left center wed five more runs in the
Howard McCullough led off with a Gentry followed with
a Beaston grounded to second and
nd Ker
Mike Hawkins threw to the plate nat! Robert Brinkley, running M igh The throw was wide night ind pled with Brinkiey’s speed, the rirate had run number four. Beaston then stole second and Bryant singled
4 meniry Or ar ther rur
eastor following Bryant's single red on a wild pitch which also sent Bryant scampering to third. Staggs then
fed deep to second and Bryant raced ne to give the Pirates what looked to be
mountabie lead
All was quiet until the sixth inning though, as Pirate starter Bob Feeney ettled down and heid the Bulldogs to two hits Weiters was replaced by Todd Erikson in the fourth, and Erikson did a reditable job for a short time as wel!
The sixth, though, proved to be Feeney’s downfall Rick Jarrell led off with a single and moved up on a single by Feaster The ball was misplayed in night field. allowing Jarrell to race home from second base. Gene Dotson ended the suspense, though, by then hammering a 1-0 pitch 340 feet over the nghtfield fence for a two-run home run. Weiters (still in the game as a designated hitter) then hit a long. lazy fly to nght field that was also misplayed for two bases
Thus spelled the end for Feeney, who was lifted in favor of Terry Durham. Dur ham yielded a single, but then got two pop IDS and a groundout to end the inning, but not before Weiters scored on the singie
Joe Reonker walked to lead off the sixth for the Pirates, and he moved to second quickly on a fielders chorce One wild pitch and a single by Bobby Harnson jave the Pirates their last run of the game
The Citadel came back in the seventh as Randy Cooper walked, went to second na single by Jarrell and moved to third on i fielders choice. He scored moments ater on a single by Dotson to put the final margin at 8
The win moved ECU's record to 14-11 and 8&5 in conference play. The Citadel is 20-5 and 11-2, having one more game to go with the Pirates in Charleston, S.C Friday nmignt
Yes, Saturday at Harrington Field the teams were the same but the situations were quite different. East Carolina, with that win, can either finish in third place vutright with 2 win at Charleston Friday or finish tied with Furman for third if a loss occurs
The Pirates will tune up for that Friday contest though by traveling to UNC-Wilmington to face the always- powerful Seahawks Tuesday afternoon and to Pembroke State University to take on the Braves Thursday night
THE EMBERS
Wed. and Thurs.
Wednesday Ladies Nite
BUCCANEER Middle of the week
Beach Party
4


@ BSS SS GESOIVSSOBOSCESEE
But, if the win over the Citadel seemed all-too-familiar to the ECU team, it was probably because the Pirates had defeated William and Mary in much the same manner the preceding Wednesday
Against the Indians, the Pirates scored seven runs in the first two innings to take a 7-1 lead and then survived a ninth inning rally to down the indians, 97
The hitting star against William and Mary was Bryant, who collected four hits and batted in four runs. Beaston also gave ECU ome hitting punch. going two-for-four and driving in three runs
With 13 hits, the Bucs did not waste any time
In the first, Beaston singled and scored on Bryant's single, after a wild pitch. Bry- ant moved to third on a passed bali and a Steal before Staggs singled him home for the 2-0 lead
In the second, ECU plated five runs Addison Bass, McCullough and Gentry ail
singled, loading the base promptly cleared the bases wi) 1 triple and was then scored by Bryant. in turn Bryant scored when Glen Card , pled
S€aston
it remained 7-1 until the sixth when ECU pushed across a single run. It was 4 run which would eventually be the winning run for the Pirates
The run scored when Bryant tripled home catcher Jack Elkins from second and even after the Indians scored twice in the seventh, ECU came UD wilh one more run for a 93 lead going to the bottom of the ninth
In the ninth, the Indian: st rallied to win. With two outs and a man on first and second, an error anc © scored two runs, making it 95
Gray Oliver added two mor s witha double before Joe Heavne finally
managed the last out to preserve the ECU win
New cheerleaders chosen
The 1975-1976 cheerleading squad has been selected with three seniors leading the squad for next year
Chosen last week, this years squad will have only one captain
He is Pat Kinlaw, who will be a junior next year, from St. Paul's, N.C
In all, next year's squad will consist of eight men and eight women. Six members, three men and three women return from last year's squad
Besides Kiniaw, returning male members will be Randy Alfor and Larry Buchanan. Alfort will be a sophomore next year and Buchanan will be a junior Both men are from Greenville
The three returning female members of the squad will be Judy Barnes, Teresa Rivera and Kate Weich
Miss Barnes, arising senior, will be the senior member of the squad next year having been a cheerleader at ECU for three years previously
will Carry a variety of talent with them
The new men wil! be xJy Fountain Kenneth Lanier, Jesse ppedge, Joe Boreil. and Doug Wood Fountain has participated in gymnast three years and should aid the squad in that dimension, while Wood ha: mypeted in several national cheerleading camps bringing to the squad his expenence
Of the five men. Fountain will be the only senior next seasor
The five new women wi! be Brenda Hathaway, Patty Russel), Leigh Davis Edna Privett and Donna Baise
Miss Hathaway was a cheerleader al Appalachian State University before transferring to ECU last fal) She will be the third senior on the squad next yéar
The 16-member squac the largest cheerleading squad at ECA everal years and Kinlaw noted the squacs approach will be to throw away everything. routines
Miss Rivera, a junior next year, will and cheers. from last year ard start over return for a second year and Miss Welch again.” will begin her first full season, after Along with the new faces. Kiniaw said serving aS a basketball cheerleader and next year will be a ew yeal alternate this season cheerleading” at ECU
The remaining five men and five women ee es ee
From 5:15 until
Strawberry Jam ‘75 Mini-Concert May 9 sponsored by WEGU
with local bands: Single Tree Pegasus
Jessica Rush Quiet Extacy Prizes to be given away: Requirements to win simply to be pres
ban enanesendbcnesenesaxesasenmenenenae™
ent.
Wes ces crs ces es es ee es es ee oe


e