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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 6. NO, 66 24 JUNE 1975



Bookstore and soda shop plan renovation
By CINDY KENT Co-News Editor
ECU Student Supply Store and via Shop, located on the ground floor of Wegnt Auditonum, plans to expand, , ording to Joseph O. Clark, Manager
‘mated costs of the renovation from $300 thousand to $400 and, said Clark
rhe new Soda Shop will be located on sound floor of the old College Union ' Annex),” said Clark. “The Soda will switch over to the automation xe (ne Croatan facility is meant only as a Snack » lunch facility. It's not meant to tute for a restaurant,” he said , recent Questionnaire distributed to tudents by a Business 366 class © per cent of the students preferred ‘service type system. Only 13 per ' preferred counter service supply Store will take over the area he Soda Shop is now. The offices upy the old Student Bank. A warenouse and shipping dock will be » the patio is now, according to Clark ne whole thing will be financed by tudent Supply Store,” said Clark be selling seif-liquidating bonds ne Student Supply Store is an 4x ary enterprise and gets no Support in nonies from the state,” said Clark
All repairs, salaries, utilities. and equipment are paid by the store. 100 per cent of the distributive profits goes to scholarships awarded by the faculty- scholarship Committee, Clark said
As far as plans go, we'll be able to Start advertising for bonds in September We hope to start construction in the fall, the completion date to be the end of next summer
“Three things are holding us up,” Clark continued. "We're waiting for the completion of plans. This is moving along very nicely Were also waiting for the bond market to improve
‘We must wait for the North Carolina State Legisiature to increase the total budget of the project. They have aiready approved $325 thousand, but the cost will be more than that. The legislature must approve the sale of bonds,” said Clark
These changes won't reduce the student-heip program, according to Clark
Employment will not be affected. If anything, it will be increased,” said Clark
We are adding a few full-time employees. Most of this will be on a permanent or part-time basis (nine months of the year)
We hope we'll be able to have more cash registers for the beginning of the rush to move more students through faster,” he said
Since enroliment has gone up tremendously, all departments have
SGA plans essay Co
ECU Student Government Association (SGA) is planning two major teary efforts to keep the campus population in touch with SGA happenings
An SGA newsletter, to be published quanieny. and a school-wide essay contest ae 1" 'he works as projects to be headed by Put Relation Secretary Kim Kuzrmuk i SGA Executive Assistant Tim Sullivan
‘Ve just Completed the first edition of
‘he SGA Newsletter,” said Sullivan, “and it
™ 10 be out for the freshrnen coming to
Men ation
paper, called “The Purple and wid will be distributed to each
eSive group of freshmen during the oummer-long onentation programs, having vegun with the April 15 group
"his first paper,” continued Sullivan,
was aimed at the incoming first-year Students Starting this Fall we'll put out ‘N8e More issues which will appeal to ail NaS Sex but we thought the freshen “eedeu a .pecial introductory issue.”


Inside Today
Editorials page 2
Grants page 5
Entertainment page 6
Sludge page 7
Sports page 11 n



The current issue, which will be distributed to the freshmen along with other sheets and pamphiets during orientation, features information on the limited freshmen parking, birth control services available at the ECU infirmary, SGA loans and legal advice, and the new self-limiting hours
“We're not trying to sell the freshmen on anything. When we compiled this copy of “Purple and Gold” we tried to remember ail the things we wish we were told when we first set foot on ECU,” commented Sullivan
The essay contest, announced earlier this year, will begin in the Fall
“We announced it in the Spring of 1975 said SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt, “so that the students could think about it over the summer.”
The essay, entitied, “If were king of ECU. the first thing would change is open to ali full-time students. The object of the contest is to stimulate student interest in the SGA and to try to find logical solutions to any probiems on the campus.
The essay should be 5 typed pages, double-spaced. It should show serious thought and deal comprehensively with a problem confronting students at ECU
The problem, and the solution, should be realistic, one that a student government
controiiing a $300 thousand budget can come to grips with, Honeycutt continued.
The SGA will offer prizes as an added incentive. The best essay submitted will win the writer a portable TV set. A clock

THE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE and Soda Shop will expand soon.
expanded their curriculum, and so more supplies are necessary,” Ciark said
‘The departments needing the most expansion in the store are art supplies, and trade and reference books.
‘There will be some inconveniences during remodeling, but they will be minimal. The work on the C.U. part won't
radio, @ hair styles and several gift certificates constitute other prizes.
“We hope to get a good pane of judges,” said Kim Kuzmuk, “with some faculty members of various departments to go through the entries and choose the best ones
ludging, according to Kuzmuk, will be

be in anyone's way. If possible, well try not to close down during remodeling
“We moved into this location in 1965 The bookstore was in what is now the print shop in South Cafeteria, along with the snack shop,” said Ciark
McGee Scovi! & Associates in Raleigh will be the architects
test and newsletter
based on research into the problem, sincerity, clarity of solution and practicality. The tentative deaciline for entnes will be some time in earty October.
“We hope a large number of freshmen will try their hands at the essay contest,” said Kuzmuk. “The guys love to watch soap operas in the dorms, so that TV set should Come in handy.”
SGA schedules election
The date for SGA Fall elections has been tentatively set for Septernber 30, according to SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt
The elections will be for seats in the SGA Legisiature and for class officers
“Right now the end of September looks constitution calls for Fall elections no later than 5 weeks after the quarter begins, but we didn't want to schedule the voting too Honeycutt explained he wants to give everyone, “especially freshmen”, a chance ‘o adjust to ECU before beginning the week of campaigning.
Forty-eigmt legisiature seats will be open for students, half going to dormitory students and haif to day students. Each dorm will send one or two representatives to the SGA Legisiature, depending on the size of the dorm’s population.
Each cfass will elect a president and vice-presidemt, and the seniors will vote for a secretary-treasurer as weil.

“If you come straight from high school, as the upcoming freshmen will be, all this

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5524 JUNE 1975

EditorialssCommentary


Teachers deserve pay hike
’
this tight budget year for the General Assembly, most state-funded programs have “™ ' hard, most forced to accept some type of budget reduction ave wielded their budgetary axes against state employees and
Choo! teachers particularly Nard
M jay, a proposal to give employees a two per cent pay hike was still treading i t t Darery two per cent raige, even if it Survives, is far short f the boost needed to kee,
7. on weal the econonuc Dreak-ever point
isma Crease the face of a 10 per cent cost of living jump last year and a
y large one predicted in the next year, would not even qualify for a “token” label teresting to note that when the first cry went up early in the legislative session
a. al state budget surplus would not exist this year, and that indeed the enue come up short, the first item to get the axe was a request for a teachers
After all, according to many legislators, unemployment lines are long and teachers
iid be thankful for just having jobs
To keaeo teachers in line a threat to lay off 1,000 teachers came out to keep the budget der control Yo one in their ight minds bought that line, but the message was clear - no funds were available for raises
North Carolina teachers, for the most part, have followed the passive line over the
ast few years and will again swallow this short-change with little disturbance
They shouldn't. Teachers and al! state employees should not be “gracious” about the tion as Senator Dallas Alford said last weekend, when he explained the way teachers x) accepted th ace Day falSe for the next year
Teacher nould call to task leaders in both the House and Senate, particularly a who have their sights on the Governors Mansion, for the failure to provide at least bie 1 modest hike t ffset the cost of livina More lip- service is given to education by state legisiators than any other area Yet ‘ when the chips are down, most legislators show their true colors ally. aremark made by another state senator over tne weekend when talking about «cher pay raises and the quality of education deserves some consideration by al! i UP! story out Monday, state senator Mary H. Odom, D-Scotland, noted that the ercentage of state aid going to all phases of public education has fallen steadily over sh PW Yea;rt Senator Odom then explained seeing that children are educated is of more concem aim pay for teachers Ve contended there is a direct correlation between the two concepts "he education of the children cannot be improved without providing adequate pay for
1 E d News that the campus ipply store and soda shop are scheduled to be expanded pet y beg Fall Quarter. should be news well-received by all who have stood it' eS, waiting to buy anything and everything from the two facilities i ali TOr the dda shop to move into the old Student Union in Wright, while the Ook store w take over the soda shop area and old student bank The new soda shoo w be fully automated, similar in format to the Croatan. Such a ve to automation should provide students with faster service, imperative to students eBeCING jrab a drink and snack in five minutes betweer asses «Oa P f the hook store shou pr vide studer tswitha arger seiect yf yf goods We alSi 0eed up the always : W Orocess t purchasing DOOKS at the beginning ; jarte WVher pieted. the new facilities w be bigger and better, and should serve lent needs more efficiently, which is what a student-run operation like the Student

‘Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers. of newspapers without government, should not hesitate a moment to
preter the latter Thomas Jefferson
Editor-in-ChietMike Taylor
Managing EditorSydney Green Business Manager Teresa Whisnant News EditorsSam Newell, Cindy Kent Advertising ManagerJackie Shalicross Sports EntertainmentJohn Evans Copy EditorGretchen R. Bowermaster

tainnead will be published weekly during Summer Schoo! Dut will resume reguian twice-weekly publication beginning i September Fountainhead the student newspaper sponsored by the Student Government Ociatior East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday 7" thie 4 ww Year Ma address Box 2516 ECU Statior weenville, N 2784



“IT WALKS LIKE A CITIZEN, IT TALKS LIKE A CITIZEN, IT ACTS LIKE A CITIZEN, BUT, OF COURSE, IT'S ONLY A STLU-
DENT.”

pare he
CIA should be punished
By JACK ANDERSON with Joe Spear
WASHINGTON Att wre Genera! Edward Lev has told associates emphatica that the CIA law violators should not go unpunished. The Justice Department. he said, will prosecute the violators of federal iaws and wil! turn over t the states any evidence of state violations
The Rockefeller Commission withheld
the name the alleged ffenders fron
Ss pub rT, reporn Vvhite House sources assured us that a the evidence im luding
names and documents, will be turmmed over the Justice Department It will be interesting to see, however
whether the tr f ifficials who issued the
ega rder: are prosecuted For
exampie five Newsmen were Kept under surveillance by the CIA in violation of federa statutes. We are personally nterested f this Ase since Jack Anderson and two members of his staff were among those under surveillance Jur SOUrCeS Say the illegal spying was woered by former CIA chief Richard Meims. Me is supposed to be subject to aws like any other citizen. Now we will find out whether the laws apply to CIA jirectors A biue-nribbon commission. meanwhile
as prepared a list of racommendations for
;
restruct rie g the Americar intelligern rs)
ommunity. We have obtained a draft
OY f their onfidential report The mpieted study will be turned over to
Pras) tent Ford and Congres: at the end yf
JUNG

Jack Anderson
Among the OMTHTH SSiOf f POSd we (hese The director of the A
Supervise the entire intelligence
?
munity and use a deputy to ful e 1 cgi f . Fr enhance his authority jirector should “have direct acces: President” and “establish office: proximity to the VWhite House The CIA S worr shou . ontinuousl y and independet tly eVa sated This job the CYTYTN SSiOf ‘
gests, should be given to an existing gf
alled the President's Foreign Intelligenu Advisory Board
Covert actior therwise know! jirty tricks, should be ¢ ontinued but n extreme circumstances. Al! $u activities should be reported to Congres
he ( Finally. the panel suggests the should be retitled the Foreign Intenigencs Agency
The CIA. in short. would get a face! f they
and anew name. But it sounds as would be playing the same oid game
See CIA, page 3

Editorialss,commentary
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5524 JUNE 1975


tainhnead een toe resin 1 WOTKING memoer of the SGA ne read with interest and wit! ‘ disappointment Mike Taylor’: i m the ripoft concerning
ne fees way Taylor
jenounced money
going !
s and the SGA, and whitewashed
ing to the Student Union. don't to defend the athletic depariment would want to Sugar-Ccoat the Student but do want to add some novelty
Published by the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Twenty-second in a series conceming the 1975 North Carolina General Assembly.

Raleigh, Jan. 21st 1849 Tomorrow week is the latest day on which will leave here, but may possibly leave on either of the three days before that. At this time all is wrapped in uncertainty
letter from T.L. Skinner to his father
Skinner found the end f the hard t predict nthe 1 a erturt )S Nave mot The June 20th
hanged Much since Jead!ine Nas f jt jst NOw Many Gays will be eo next weer is not Ciear ve Major Barner te osing the budget. IN a week
Omwnttee was
s the
metings the conference
(wTYuw
wT Se frwyst
SCTE DANC Ie
€
oo eae 2 Mouse and Senate versions
. ‘ » with a Nal IOZET
alr Ee
lay afternoon nresoi ved
if the conferees agreed they cou
yee on were the Senate increas.
f the university, the Senate «
alary » for EPA
add to match the
thyweor
ocreaset CMO oyees
merit increases
State emp i Oyees the House
the admunistration of the pubi program (especially research and ng, program assessment and pubii the Senate insistence on setting ¢ a Salary reserve for state employees 1976-77, the funding of the OSA budsman program in the Govemor s ce. and the extent of reductions in the t “partment of Administration's program Ng and fiscal administration sectior inciudes the Budget office) The remainder of the budget ‘erences have been resolved without iculty. The Senate accepted one ut In aid to local schoo! units and US@ agreed to withdraw the cut 'n seg ‘he Senate went along with the large S ‘Se increase in funds for transportation ited ' autistic and communications-handi ved chiidren, and also easily agreed to ‘e House formula for state aid to private "9eS (raised to $400. with half going to SCNOO! and half to the student) "he Department of Revenue got most poSsItIONS that Nad been cut by the sé A Senate increase in the funds for vicentennial celebrations was reduced “y about a quarter but remained in the The administrative assistant S for solicitors were restored by Nferees (and the House Appropr Committee has given first priority to Vecial bill adding assistant solicitors

™ j feat diff
é ’ Se nl
‘
»U trie
yres: H
'
;
i
using the tact of Jimmy
© eqitotia page and present a few
t ey ; Mr Tayi » ¢ rc ¢ hye sumer SGA ‘ far frreury the aretaker’ government Mr. Taylor escribed in the editoria The $8.50 the SGA collect: ver the summer (not $8 5 Der Sessior Dut $4 MN tOtal) iS used t IDDly Several services to the students
FACT the two SGA buses. whict Se moderate
sec nis
if aS ang
x r
eed repair are summer. Drivers iSt De paid as well
FOUNTAINHEAD would not be SGA
honn
i? 8
Saiafies my i; Af T
able to publish if the did not get
mag strates and settir 1g yoy es
juuicia benefits) A compromise was reached ir Natural and Economic Resource's funds for recreational facilities, wit $1 million earmarked for the state zoc The Deoart ment f Correction did not prove its position appreciably in the Nierences ommittee Mac st of the MOUSe t the severest of the two version: ood Dut the pre ang post-reiease , ry Wa rectors the oresenten e i 4 ema vo‘ the f 4 Q Thy 6 ‘ fearances rmrisor t t 1S Wa oronmused, the 4 tting the adait al funding to $3 1OF Wa x) ec ’ ths ’ , ‘ ate tnat ths ‘ ‘ i shyt tx , om more Mar © OriSsofr (hey nNeec t be hig? Se and abor mignt be 7: 3 ; ass ; r te ‘ 1 i He - : 3 er tat vt Mpr » Wat Bac eX 110 t rY ty nenta heaitt ePrtiers the , teplaced al « ercent the first yea th “6 até ! jure aun) ercent tne an year (the House ber). The ” , ’ ; se r 37 ”n if wt ry wNgec aga t hy A r thy egi: i? r Tee f ite four of the five new talf positions which had been approved ist year (three had never been Tiled), and CM) Wet T nas for f y af eignt Wee C6 SiO) r 1Q7¢ Insurance, election, etc ir «I ty 4; ‘ , ‘ th agreements of
spending, this week saw final compromise
‘ a variety 4 ther well-publicized ssues Early in the week. a conference ommittee agreed and both houses
oncurrec, that
jiscrimination by age and
sex should be prohibited in the setting of
automobile liability insurance rates
The final version of the bill, which goes into effect in September, does allow higher premiums for those aged 16-15
because ol their inexpenence (along with a surcharge for all drivers with traffic records
or histories of accidents), and the

FORUM POLICY
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors), names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editonais on this page and on editorial page reflect the opinions of editor, and are not necessarily those of the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re fuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and all issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonorny



Reader defends SGA summer spending
summer funds Salaries and a Publication
s emplo
must be paid Board's over the
there as wel photographer j Y Ter FACT The
monte ‘ x i to
yyed
SGA pays
gi ve free
for a lawyer egal advice oO any Legal probiems do
student requesting it
not end in May. Also, the two student Gans SGA offers the $25 and the Confidential Loan - are available over the
Summer to students, interest-free FACT Besides FOUNTAINHEAD Several pamphiets are being printed up for
summer use by the SGA- consumer
Budget issues keep annernary bus Y
COMPTON SE ea? pain : Auto
mobile Administrative ihe Office set the initial rates under the new pian, with review and possibie revision by the Commissioner of Insurance. Removed before enactment was the Senate's expiration date on the legislation, instead
the commissioner and AARO wil! study effects and report back to the 19 Assembly
he presidential primary will be ir
March next year (with the state primary apparently set for late August) and the two nouses have agreed on the procedure for placing names on the ballot. Rather than ai Candidates automatically being listed the State Board Elections will send a
notice to each nationally recognized
offereing a chance t be
ii anoidate
CIA
Continued from page 2
bear Factor: Those eternal opti y the White House economists — are
€ again trying to put a rosy face on a ion y ture
The ecor ndicators are bad, they ximit. But they quietly point out that theyre not sliding as fast as they were They predict that the recession is hort Y Q jt
But privately, the talk is not
quite So about some the Moses Factor
of the recession of prosperity
il finally to end the more recent times
yw NOusing industnes have
eet They are worried
du00eC something to lead us out « and into the pronused land
It took World War Great Depression. in
e aut: Stee!
ed the way to economic recovery But ai
three of those industries are still on the
skids, and no other Moses is in sight Administration economists, therefore
are grasping al things like reduced
Straws when they point to rventory StOCKS as a of recovery
it will take a major resurgence in a key industry to get the economy moving
sign
again. Or, as they put it. it will take a Moses Big Decisions: President Ford's law
yers, Say Our Sources Hollywood request to
are considering a film parts of the
Watergate movie All The President's Men,” on White House grounds. The
Secret Service, say Our sources, has given itS permussion, provided the moviemakers dont bring in a cast of thousands,” which would create horrendous security problems. The White House, however, is leaning against the idea, possibly because it could strain relations between President Ford and former President Nixon
a a aa

restaurants newsletter fd
guides to Greenville apartments, an SGA freshmen at onentation, a career gut profile for those students who haven decided what major to choose or what jot their major offers, et. al
The summer sessions aiso count credit for those students who wish ‘0 pt up free annuals, and the BUCCANEE printing fee, well over $56 thousand, wi come from the SGA
There are more examples, of cours but think the above wil! suffice to nddt holes in Mr. Taylors Papal Bul prociamation that the SGA is perpetrating Such a charge, which Mr

a “rip-off
Taylor knows is not true, is commoni called a “cheap shot” by journalists, but
do not know what Mr Taylor would cal! it Attacking Student Government is abou as difficult and courageous as attacking Leo Jenkins at an NCNB board meeting The SGA is not quite sO pious - we fink FOUNTAINHEAD one of the more valuabi and popular services we fund, and that is the reason the editorial hurt. This is the Taylor has ndden the proverbia smite great evils of hope it is the last - after tends to get
first time
White
society
Stallion t and we awhile, seif-nghteousness boring
We 4 . . ry met ritus srr the SGA needs it as often as anyone - but it lowers the lieve f sournalistic Quality often found JINTAINHEAD when cheap shots and iow biows replace fact: and reason Ve i caretakers will wait anxiously for the next issues of the paper so slip them carefully under our door - if the cobwebs aren't too thick
Timm Sullivan
Tempting the Jurks?: At a secre White House strategy session, Secretar of State Henry Kissinger recently warnec that the Turks might tighten their hoid or Congress doesnt end the freeze
yprus if
mn US. arms aid to Turkey. “There will be a great temptation on the part of the Turks,” said Kissinger, “before they rur
Out of spare parts to use them
John Who?: Shortly after John Bartels was fired as chief of the Drug Enforcement Agency 2 few weeks ago, an employee pushing a hand truck made the rounds of his aides offices and cleaned the walis of all Bartels’ pictures. They simply wanted to Make sure, said DEA sources, that no me stole the handsome gilt frarnes that surrounded Bartels’ smiling face
Washington Whirl: Sen George Mc Govern has hinted to his most intimate associates that he would like to run for the presidency again in 1976 The reaction so far has been overwhelmingly negative Rec Wayne Hays, the feisty Ohio Democrat, has tentatively decided to make a run for the Ohio governor's mansion in 1978 Agriculture Department experts are Quietly predicting that 20 million Americans will be on food Stamps by the end of June A recent Washington exhibit ot any comic strips, penned by Pulitze prizewinning cartoonist Gary “el Grew a thousand visitors, including Jack Ford, son of one of Trudeau's favorite targets. The special Senate committee probing the CIA recently
bought five electronic “debuggers” to make sure they aren't being spied upon. The company that made the
equipment, Say Our sources, has close ties with the CIA

Supply
Store wright Building
4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5524 JUNE1975
Students
Now Stocking Calculators
When a new calculator is
introduced — you can see it
here first.
No waiting for delivery. You
" . . »? ‘ nas the argest nveniory ¢
inywhere Plus we specia
ji
Lo
‘et nts he liege st
ident
in the
r University Caiculator Center uality uNHS avatiabdie
al
ulator
SR-16 From TEXAS INSTRUMENTS worldwide leader in the electronics industry
SR-16. This new 8 3-ounce slide rule calculator has 12 arithmetic and special function keys, pius an independent memory (STO, RCL. 3) and scientific notation (EE) Additionally, the keyboard features a
change sign key (
which allows sign reversal of
the displayed mantissa or exponent. Execute trigonometric, hyperbolic and logarithmic problems Perform square rootsx), squares (x’), reciprocals
(1x), powers
and more Algebraic logic. Full floating
decimal. Fast charge batteries. AC adaptercharaqer Carrying Case and owner s manual included. ¢69 95
We Also Have Availabie
Rockwell 10 R $24 88 Texas Instrument SR-11 39.96 Texas Instrument SR-50 99 95 Texas Instrument SR-1500 39.9 Texas Instrument SR-2550 49.95 Hewlet-Pickard 21 125.00
eee sen 4 @ 8
se 8 @ ee ee © @





news FLASHFLASHEL



Costa Rica
Twenty-two students from ECU will be involved in the overseas study program at the Universidad Nacional, Heredia, Costa Rica, during the second semester (July 21-Nov. 7)
The program permits students to enroll in varied university courses in art and geography, which will be taught in English by ECU professors, with opportunities for bi-lingual studies in history, sociology and biology
Students already fluent in the Spanish language may attend regular classes in Spanish at the Universidad Nacional
The Costa Rican university has an enroliment of about 7,000 and is located about ten miles from San Jose, Costa Rica's capital city
While some of the second semester ECU students plan to live with Costa Rican families, most have made arrangements to rent apartments near the campus
ECU students participating in the program are: Howard €E. Albright,
anthropology; Ricky Moore, anthropo- logy; Tommie Blinten; Phillip A Clement; Teresa Hagaman, art education; Mark K Phillips, biology: David D0. O'Neal, business administration
Rhonda J. Marsh; Brian M. Hinson: Verna L. Small, art; John E. Provo, psychology; Margot E. Schaal: Beth Ann Silva; Thomas Hodgin, art
Melanie A. Rufty, art; Carolina Kanoy, anthropology. Francis'S. Evans, recre- ation and conservation, Charies P. Reace, art
Bahai Assn.
Meetings of the Bahai Association will be heid Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. in room 238 Mendenhal!
“The Oneness of Mankind” was the topic for last week's meeting. Rock Merritt, Vice Chairman of the Greenville Bahai Assembly gave a brief talk, followed by open discussion.
All are weicome.
Workshop
A special workshop for elementary school counselors will be offered by ECU June 30-July 11.
The workshop is designed for elementary school counselors and principals to help participants to improve their skil's in several areas, such as general guidance operations, parent- teacher discussion groups, and response to developmental needs of children in social skills.
The workshop will meet for regular sessions each weekday from 9 to noon. During the afternoon, the five consultants will be available for special programs for the participants.
Completion of the workshop carries three quarter hours graduate credit.
Further information and registration materiais are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville

TM lecture
A free introductory lecture Transcendental Meditation wil! be presented Wednesday, June 25 at 7 Ww the First Federal Savings and Loar Building, 264 by-pass. The lecture wil! be given by a teacher trained by Maharist Mahesh Yogi
Poetry Contest
A $1000 grand prize wil be awarded in the first annual Poetry Competition sponsored by the World of Poetry
Poems of ali styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash of merchandise awards
Joseph Mellon, contest director, said “The best way to encourage poetic talent is to offer recognition as weil as prizes.” Each winning poem will be published in the World of Poetry Anthology, and given free to every entrant
The contest is being offered in conjunction with the inaugural issue of World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter of interest to people concemed with poetry and poetics.
Rules and official entry forms are available by writing to: : World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr Dept. 211, San Francisco 94127
Contest closes June 30, 1975
Med admission
The Medical Coliege Admissions Test registration postmark deadline is August! 29. The test will be administered at ECU on September 27.
Photo show
Approximately 200 photographic prints by members of the East Carolina Camera Club are on display at the Greenville Art Center through June 25.
The Club's fifth annual spring print show consists of color and black and white prints featuring a variety of subjects and photographic techniques.
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Projects receive financial aid
. Carolyn H. Hampton, Associate Professor of Science Education, ECU, has received a community service grant of $32,600 from Title of the Higher Education Act for support of a project to implement outdoor education in six northeastern North Carolina counties
The project represents one facet of a cooperative effort between the Department of Science Education at ECU, The Alliance for Progress, and the public schools of six North Carolina counties to work together to build a regional environmental education program. The six counties are Bertie, Chowan, Gates, Hertford, Martin, and Perquimans. Alliance for Progress, inc. an educational corsortium of county leadership who have joined forces to attack some of the areas educational and environmental problems.
Objectives of this project are to upgrade the environmental knowledge and skills of the K-6 teachers in the six-county area and to engage them in integrating outgoor education into the existing curriculum
The project will be conducted in two phases, guided by an education advisory task force composed of ECU faculty, supervisors and elementary teachers from




no PRP


PRE SER cn PSP AE
the six school systems
Phase - Curriculum Development - As soon as the environmental concepts for each grade level have been developed, a K-6 curriculum will be constructed for teaching outdoor education. At the same time, an instrument will be constructed to evaluate teachers’ skilis in leading Students in outdoor educational activities
Phase - Staff Development - A series of workshops will be held to train elementary teachers in the philosophy and skills of outdoor education and to give them experiences in Carrying out specific activities from the curriculum.
As project director, Dr. Hampton wil! coordinate all phases of planning, curriculum development, and staff Gevelopment and will serve as liason between ECU, the Alliance for Progress and the school systems of the six counties

A grant of $2,375 has been awarded to Dr. Hisham Barakat of the ECU School of Medicine by the N.C. United Community Services for a study of heart disease.
Dr. Barakat's project involves study of the accumulation of lipid droplets in the hearts of diseased laboratory hamsters.
According to Dr. Barakat, the research is a pilot project toward an expanded area of research that may shed light on the causes of myopathy in human hearts
The progress of cardiomyopathy in the hamster is similar to that in the human he said, and the diseased animals respond to certain drugs in the same way as human patients with Congestive heart failure.
Dr. Barakat will investigate the relationship between alterations in lipid metabolism which result in the accumulation of lipids and the degeneration of the cardiac muscie.

The ECU School of Medicine has received a $14,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to study the use of Matrix-Supported Enzyme Thermal Device in chemical analysis
Dr. Sam Pennington, acting chairman of the Department of Biochemistry describes the device as a new type of analytical instrument that measures heat The instrument was developed by scientists at ECU.
The NSF grant will enable Dr Pennington and his staff to conduct “a
Study to atternpt to develop a new method

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of performing chemical, biochemical clinical analyses using thermal methods.
if successful with his study, Pennington says the thermal device can b applied to many areas of bioc Oa analysis and will make analytical laboratory procedure faster, better ‘

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Mi

le’ FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5524 JUNE 1975
ss lta tte ncaa naan nena innate



Entertainment





Filming of ‘The Drowning Pool’ wet in spots
xordon Willis is one of Hollywood's t eminent nematographers. His remit nciude End of the Road ; The Landiord Kiute The Paper Chase Parallax View. amd both yodtather” and The Godtather Par atest fiirn is “The Drowning Pool Naar is reiease Droduced by gwrence Turman and David Foster for Ar “ ame by his cinematographic (per ise indirectly, despite a keen interest W Dusiness and arf active pation in many of its phases tariec aS af actor, wnen was a he recall: My father was in the 255 a5 4 Makeup artist, working for
the east coast As time ressed found out that, number one. wasn! 4 very good actor, and number two
tfeaei had control of anything and it
really interest me
x) went to work in stage design and summer stock and things like : Then Started shooting stills. liked photography and shot a lot of stills, nght to the time entered the Air Force and began making documentanes. was in an Air Force motion picture unit and spend ernment money, SO tO speak, learning y trade At the end of that four years, are out and started at the bottom. becomung an assistant Cameraman
4 From that point on progressed and became an Operating cameraman and then a first Cameraman
4uestions regarding stylistic applr- ation and technical competence are poimary concerns for Willis, his approach to fimwnaking predicated on the material at
nand
try and do what's right for the movie, forthe story. might do three movies, and they all might look completely different, but after looking at thern closely you'll see that the technique in achieving separate nuances is essentially the same
lm not @ production cameraman, and im not concerned with going from one show immediately into another am interested in making whatever project I'm involved with something special. like working with people on a personal basis, with a director and an art director compatably, 80 do things that interest me The material has to be interesting.”
in “The Drowning Pool,” certain Situations were conceived which put tremendous pressure on the cinemato- grapher, particularly a scene involving Paul Newman and Gai! Strickland imprisoned in a hydrotherapy room filled with water Willi: elaborates
‘That room was very tricky. We have to build a room on a tank stage, a swimming
Interview with Gordon Willis
poo! with wails which took a lot of engineering Then we were aii swimming around in it while we were working What was always on my mind was if the walls give way in this place when nobodys ready, were ail going to look pretty funny mean, we would continue photographing each other being totally eliminated
Actually, when you're inside a room
ke that there's no danger. it's when you re on the outside and they jet the water go that things get a little hairy. Anyway we used three carneras and did the scene twice. Once camera was a remote, you stuff those in where you don't want anybody to be, and the rest had operators on them. The people who really took a beating were the two stunt men who were Standing there when the door came off. But it worked out very well. Every- body was happy with it, despite the certain amount of danger involved with doing something nobody has ever done before.”
Other considerations, like weather and locale, can also create probiems for a cinematographer, particularly when large portions of a film are shot outside
“Another thing that made ‘The Drowning Pool’ difficult was that we were on location in Louisiana, and the weather 1S less than spectacular. don't really care if it rains for six weeks or if the sun comes Out for six weeks as long as it does something on a consecutive level, since, exterior movies tend to give cameramen heartburn. in order to make things cut together, you'd like a little consecutive weather That was difficult.”
Gordon Willis does not consider himself a “formula cameraman He prefers to work with a familiar crew in order to adapt to the specific requirements of each film with friction
A ‘formula cameraman’ is a guy who Says, The key light goes here there's a fill light over here, and there's a kicker, or backlight, over there. He's not really photographing anybody or anything, nor is ne particularly interested in the Story. He's just doing Camerawork. In my opinion there's a big difference between being a photographer and being a cameraman. A cameraman works with habit lighting, and don't think you can light anything or photograph anything until you decide what the movie's supposed to look like to begin with
“So most of my struggles before a movie are not with mechanical, but

pritosopnical problerns. have to find out what the movie is supposed to look like and go from there. That's why like to work with people know and have worked with before That way fewer problems arise and we seem to get more accomplished with less interference.”
Willis is likewise intrigues by the various improvements which have been made in his field, the equipment involved and the avenues available to prospective cinematographers
The changes which have taken place since came into photography have been just tremendous, from film stock to cameras and lenses, and it opens up a whole new area of choice to a
Reviews
The Stone Poneys with Linda Ronstadt
By CINDY KENT
Linda Ronstadt is back, this time with a sound unlike her easy-going country and pretty ballad styie. The album is an oid one (1967) re-released by Capital Records. and is entitied THE STONE PONEYS featuring LINDA RONSTADT. For those oldie fans that remember The Stone Poneys’ song “A Different Drum,” this is the same group, only with a much less appealing sound, one that may be hard for Linda Ronstadt fans to get used to
Out of eleven cuts on the album, only three are performed by Ms. Ronstadt as solo numbers. The remainder consists of original tunes composed by Bob Kimmel and Ken Edwards - the Stone Poneys - and only serve to drag down the whole album with alot of monotonous, trivial little melodies. The phrase that can most aptly describe them is that they are so Peter-Paul-and Maryish that they wouid drive even Peter, Paul and Mary into extinction
The most outstanding of these songs is “Train ang a River,” a traditional folk song with nice three-part harmony on the chorus. This song, like the others written by the Stone Poneys. is aimost too sixtyish, with that folksyGreenwich Village sound. But it does break the monotony of the album with a melodic-sort of tune accompanied by cello, acoustic guitar, and Linda on “finger cymbals, pain and suffering.”
Other folksongs on the album worth mentioning are “Back Home,” “Wild About My Lovin and “Sweer Surmmer Blue and Gold.” Ail of these cuts have pretty melodies, basicaliy tight instrumental and vocal arrangements, and perfect har- monies. But ihe overall quality is almost a decade old and sounds it.
The only songs on the album that have


eA
cameraman. The equipment is so refines there really is no excuse for the look of 3 picture to stray from the material. the po of view
“ always do my best to apoly the technology, to make it fit the mone. tc make the actors comfortable, and in the tinal analysis, to fit a cutting patter only wish something like Super é photography had been available to . when was starting, because what ) finally learn in shooting movies Structure. That's how you make your Gecisions, and unless you have a work, knowledge of how to cut and how Structure, you won't really be able to bring
“
“4
anything to a movie, you won't really be abie to work with the photography have to do a lot of shooting, and the Supe 8 medium allows you to do that. to lear what your limitations are and what you car an
any class at ali are, of course, tne three solos by Ronstadt which ironically are the only three songs not composed by the Stone Poneys :
The first one of these, “A Little Bit of Rain,” is a Fred Neil tune performed in he traditional ballad style. However he mood is completely ruined by 4 jouc repetitive percussive beat in the background where no percussion ai @ would fare better.
“Orion”, Linda’s second solo, presents a nice break from the record's biandness with the only change in rhythm on he aibum (the song is in 68 time). Ms Ronstadt uses her training to ful! capacity here, showing that her beautiful voice Nas not really changed, only matured
The most outstanding of her solos however, is “2:10 Train,” a folksy, tragic railroad song which Linda really does we! Spitting out the bitter words of the verse she slows down to a beautiful legato on the chorus, letting the pretty yet simply melody take its course
No one can deny that Linda Ronstad! has a beautiful voice, and that her looks match her singing ability. However, 4S this album exhibits, she has a voice that should not play second fiddie to anything, she should not be the one to harmonize behind others. Granted, anything Linda does, she does well, especially singing harmony. The fact, that she can shade her voice so perfectly to harmonize behind the Stone Poneys only serves to illustrate just how adaptable she is. Although this is not her type of music she carries it off as if it were second nature to her. But the facts speak for themselves: Linda does her best when she has top billing on the program. And since THE ban PONEYS featuring UNDA RONST bills her pretty close to the bottom, Linda s fans would probably fare better by listening once again to “Heart Like 4 Wheel” rather than wasting money on this album.

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FOUNTA'INHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5624 JUNE 1975, 7

SCU prepares restaurant guide
The ECU Student Consumer Union has prepared a pamphiet to be used as a ‘estaurant guide to the Greenville area
The publication includes the establish-
ments name, location, manager and wner, hours of operation, sanitation yrade. check acceptance policy, alcoholic neverage policy, and critical comments about foods and services.
A seven member committee was sanized under the direction of Bill Byrd, Student Consumer Union Chairman, to evaluate the various services SCU publication divides the yreenviile Food services into seven areas Fast Foods - designed with quick oreparalion and service in mind jar Food - restaurants offering a vice menu (excluding beer and
alelenia - setvices designed for seif
services that may fit into deserve to be
4) Speciality -
ategories but
-

mentioned individually. (Specializing in a particular or foreign food.) 5) Delicatessen Sandwich Shop - services selling cold sandwiches and special salad items 6) Soda Shop - coid beverages and snack items 7) Pastry Shops - bakeries and donut shops that also provide coffee and sit down service
Each category contains listings in alphabetical order
‘We did this to prevent accusations of favoritism,” said Byrd. “We are not recommending where they should eat. We simply provide the information
“We are aiso including some of the better restaurants outside the Greenville area,” he said
“We worked with the Student ‘Consumer Action Union at Carolina (UNC-Chapel Hill) to secure food and restaurant information in the Raleigh Durham-Chapei Hill area. Also included
in the pamphiet are restaurants in the Atlantic Beach-Morehead City area.
“We did this to provide information for ECU students leaving for weekend trips,” said Byrd
Accoruing to Byrd, if students have any complaints about restaurants, food or services, they shouid first compiain to the manager. if satisfaction is not obtained they should call the Student Consumer Union (SCU)
“We can register a compiaint with the institution and if necessary we can follow with the proper legal processes,” he said

City experiments with sewage
Tne Greenville Utilities Commission's 2UC) Department of Water and Sewer began a new method for the disposal of its siudge last fall
Sudge is the solid waste material wmich S removed from sewer water during
ihe process of purification. In the past years. disposal of this solid waste has
uscome a growing concem of environ- mentalists
: Waddie Lewis, Director of the Water and sewer Department, recently explained this ‘ew method of disposal. He said that the siuage iS now being taken from the ureenviile sewage treatment plant and is 08'Ng spread into the ground on the farm ' Lawrence Davenport, a local farmer
-PwiS Said that the treatment plant procuces about 100 tons of sludge per weer all of which must be property sisposed of. This sludge has been used in Sanitary landfills and has been buried in ‘he past Now Davenport receives it all Lewis pointed out that this sludge is om y a per cent solid. The rest is water.
he sludge is taken to Davenport's farm 4 ten-ton dump truck owned by GUC. It ° GUMpEed Onto the ground in large piles - CY are taken and spread on fields on ‘Ne farm. it is then cut into the ground with farm machinery. wis Said that he would like to have Ne Sludge cut into the ground within 72 Nours of its delivery, but Davenport epored that it sometimes takes a week or hia before this is done.
‘Nis process of disposal has been “proved by the Pitt County Health popart ment The sludge has been tested ” harmful content and none has been — as yet. N.C. State University ee, Joe Phillips, has also made an on the sludge and is continuijg to
itor the project. He has found no
Lal ee ij Selon content nor any reason to halt the


Ail of the people involved do, however, stress that this method of disposal is still in the testing stage. Davenport said, “We really don't know what it is going to do or what we are going to find.”
The amount of siudge that health officials have decided is safe and proper is 100 tons per acre, but Davenport uses only 50 tons per acre aS a precautionary measure
Davenport said he decided to request that the sludge be brought to his farm because it had a high organic content which makes it useful as a fertilizer and because it heips to retard erosion on some of his fields with sandy soil. Lewis said he was willing to try the method because he has been having some problems finding places to dispose the siudge. He aiso said this method is cheaper than some of the means employed in the past
Davenport said he has had no major problerns with the sludge. He said it has
aimost no odor when it is cut into the ground and it has been serving his purposes very weil.
He said by using the siudge he has been able to grow grass and com on land that has not been able to support any type of vegetation for the past twenty years. This land is sandy and erodes very easily both by wind and water.
He has planted several acres of corn on one plot of sludge covered land. The rest of the sludge has been spread on land which will be used to grow grass for pasture. He said that he plans to harvest the com in the fali without worry of possible contamination. He feeis that the tests which have been run on the sludge prove that its use is safe at the present. He did not deny the possibility of unexpected long-term effects
He said the sludge allowed these sandy portions of his farm to hold much more water than normal. He has also effectively

HH
used it to stop erosion in washed out areas.
Davenport, wno is a member of the Pitt County Rural Conservation and Develop- ment Association, also said he felt this was the only realistic long-term solution to the problem of sludge disposai. Concern ing the fact that some large cities bury or Store their sludge he said, “I think its ndiculous what these big cities are doing with it.”
He said that he has had no complaints from anyone in the area concerning his use of human waste on his farm and that several peopie have also expressed their Gesire to try it
Davenport made a $3,000 investment to buy @ spreader and lift to load the siudge. Due to this investment, Lewis said that he would receive free all of the sludge he wanted, at least for the next year
Jenkins supports industrial management
The days of simple industrial development are ending, ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins told the North Carolina Industrial Development Assn. last week.
Jenkins toid the association's annual convention here that industrial develop- ment is an “ever-changing area of work.”
“Now that ‘environment’ has been discovered, yOu Can no longer simply se! your afea. You must become as sophisticated as any professional.” Jenkins said. He said recent indicators show significant economic shifting from metropolitan areas to rural sections with federal and state policies increasingly geared in this direction.
Jenkins said projects indicate the southeast region in particular will prosper in economic development through diversified industrialization and tourism. He warned, however, against forces being exerted against industrialization.
“While we speak of such new terms as ‘managed growth,’ ‘growth policies,’ ‘controlied growth,’ and so forth, others are developing programs resulting in a ‘no growth’ syndrome.
“Across this state and nation, there are those who are saying: ‘we've had enough - no more.’ And they mean it.”
Jenkins said “we must keep Creating jobs and wealth — as long as we have children.”
He called for long-range development policies developed now with proper
Strategies for sound economic growth. industries should not be located anywhere just for the sake of locating a piant, he
and build its infrastructure in that direction.” Jenkins called for “immediate
Gecisions” and action to reach the desired

tees
FOUNTAINEEAD, yours
truely , is looking for students to
staff editorial spots this summer
as well as next Fall.
Are you interested in keeping
a close eye on the 8CA and the way they spend your money?
Qi. are you interested in putting the administration's feet to
the fire for some of the moves they pull against students?
Well, if you can answer yes ornoto any of the above two questions drop by the new publications center and give
us the word.



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geooeer
@teeeaes

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5524 JUNE 1975


The ECU smokestack may now legally remain in operation until July 1976
ECU has been issued a special order by the N.C. Division of Environmental! Management (Air Quality Section) extending the use of the coal-fired heating facility on campus for one yeas
This facility, built in 1925, has been used on an “emergency only” basis for the past few years
March 25, 1971, the Division of
Environmental Management cited ECU in yolation of air quality standards when
eevee eeeereee SeeSCeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee & .
' Honors list
ECU's official honors list for Spring : . 1975 totaled as one of the highest s lists in ECU history. 3,192« ‘ students earned places on the honors list. ¢ ; compared to 3,003 for Winter Quarter 1975. ¢ , The honors list included students from é North Carolina, 23 other states, and eight untnes ° . Highest honors go to those students: ; making all A’s, while those on the Dean's: made a solid B-pius average with no
‘ grade below C
° @teeeree eevee eeaeeeeaeee Seeeeeeeeeeeoaeee
expired May 31, 1975
The special order negotiated by the
'S more legally entorceable than the temporary permit, according to an Air Quality Section if Sal
The special order for ECU expires June 7 1976, but can be extended to July, 1977
vames J. Lowry, ECU pliant and maintenance director, said construction of the new heating plant on 14th St. should be completed by January 1976
However, late arrival of parts needed for the new facility could delay the anticipated completion date The only times the coal-buming plant would have to be used would be in extremely cold weather or in case of darnage to the new fuelgas boiler on 14th St. according to Lowry



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ee 6, NO. 5524 JUNE 1975

sD retsasas

Student volunteers assist needy
By BUCK EGERTON Staff Writer
The American Jewish Society for Service (AJSS) will send 18 student volunteers to Greenville June 30, under the sponsorship of the Greenville Ministenal Association
The group of volunteers aged 16 to 18, will be in Greenville for six WEES, They will assist low income families and senior
itizens with home improvements, such as
painting and carpentry work
The AJSS, a national organization, sponsors projects like this one each summer. Greenville is the only city in North Carolina to be visited by the volunteers, who come from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut
DOr Bramy Resnik of the ECU Foreign Language Department coordinated support activities, such as transportation, housing, and arranging for homes to receive work. Ray Rogers of Greenville
will set up professional supervision of the work
“These young people come from fairly well-to-do Jewish families.” said Or Resnik. “Their purpose is to see how other members of society Ir 9, as well as for the personal satisfaciion of heiping humanity.”
AJSS members are paying $400 each to participate in the project. Discipline will be strict, Resnik said. Volunteers will work five days a week and are not
permitted to drink, smoke or use an, form of drugs.
“The Greenville civic leaders are a, ite enthusiastic about the venture. anc mane community members are giving thei, theme and services to the project.” Dr Resi; said. “We hope the work done by the volunteers will create enough interest among citizens and local organizations to start similar projects.”
Anyone needing services of the AJSs or wishing to volunteer services should contact Dr. Resnik
Other
WECU continues summer training program

WECU the campus radio station.


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WECU, the campus radio station, will continue its summer training program during second session for all students interested in broadcasting, according to Erik Sieurin, WECU station manager
The sessions will be held from one to 6 p.m Monday through Friday. WECU personnel will instruct trainees in the operation of the station's control and production rooms
The purpose of the training sessions is to provide WECU with a more expenenced staff and to cut the number of trainee applicants when the station resumes broadcasting Fail Quarter, said Sieurin
Last fall, 60 people signed up for the program, but only 30 remained by the end of the quarter. “Little time is available for individual help because of the large number of people involved. The summer training program shouid help ward off the influx of people in the Fail,” said Sieurin
“We intend to go back on the air September 4, the day the Freshmen arrive. This is unprecedented for WECU,” he said
During the regular academic year, WECU broadcasts 24 hours each day and Can be received in the dorms at 570 on the AM dial
The programming is Top 40 from 7


gelatin, sherbet or pudding. Bon appetit!
am. until dusk, when the format is changed to progressive
Sieurin said trainees will begin with the Top 40 style in order to become familiar with the contro! board
Broadcasting times for new WECU personne! Fall Quarter will be determined by seniority
Sieurin emphasized that WECU is “A pace-setier station in the hirin ‘ females.”
Although broadcasters work on a volunteer basis, it iS possible to work ur to a Salaried position on the executive staff of WECU
Interested students should contact Sieurin at the WECU station

FOUNTAINHEAD extends apologies Margaret English for not accrediting her with the “fire drill” cartoon we used April 3 Vol. 6, no. 13). Her cartoon was exerpted rom an issue of the APPALACHIAN


QJ students
it's steak, your way. With all the trimmings. always cooking - 24 hours 4 includes a juicy Sambo's steak, cooked 0 day. order. Our farmous french fries. Steaming soup of crisp green salad, with your choice of dressing. Dinner bread. Any beverage. And for dessert, fruit



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Women’s athletic budget to be increased
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
Second in a series
At East Carolina the funding of women's athletics first began in 1989 with the formation of the Women's Athietic Association. The following year the ECU Athletic Department took over the funding of the women's sports program at East Carolina. That first year the women's budget totaled about $12,000
Since 1970-71 the women’s program has been funded by the ECU Athletic Department, with the budget for 1974-75 having been $29,444 (as compared to 700,000 for the men’s athletic tearns)
According to East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich, ECU has been following the guidelines set down by Title IX since it began funding women's athietics in 1970
‘We ve been conscious that we shouid be funding the women's program since 1970. In relation to Title IX, the university is obligated to provide the facilities, transportation, coaches, and funding for the program, but (HEW secretary) Weinberger says that they do not need to be funded equally.
As indicated by our actions in 1970 we recognize the need to provide an opportunity for women to participate in anietics, and understand that we must continue to move forward in this aga and maintain growth in women's athietics.”
As outlined by Stasavich, pians for 1975-76 provide for the supervision of women athletics to come more under the auspices of the entire Athletic Department with more funding involved
“Plans are being made at this time for the Coordinator of Women's Athletics to be directly under the Athletic Director,” explained Stasavich
“Under this plan, women's athletics would come under the Athietic Department instead of as in the past when it came under the approval of the Department of Health and Physical Education.”
Stasavich said this new arrangement will be more advantageous to the women.
“In their old program, the women had their own vehicies and budget for medical expenses. Next year, the transportation for women will come directly under the Athietic Department and medical care will come out of the Sports Medicine staff and both will be funded by the Athietic Department.”
Stasavich said this new format will mean the women will not be restrictd to the use of a certain vehicle or medical aid.
However, this new policy tends to bring the women more in competition with men's athietics in the already tight schedule for use of transportation vehicies. This increased competition seems to back up the argument that if women's and men's athietic budgets are combined it will be harmful to the state of the women's programs.





ECU stops losing streak
East Carolina broke a three-game 9SiNg streak Sunday by defeating Methodist College, 31, in Fayetteville, he win put the Pirates at 2-5 on the year
On Sunday, East Carolina scored two ) "he fourth for a 2-0 lead and then asied behind the pitching of Dean Nea S to Knock off the first-place Monarchs
in the fourth, Alan Smith and Addison Sass both walked and later scored on Singles by Howard McCullough and Ken entry to give ECU its 2-0 lead.
At the same time, Reavis was putting gether a string of 12 consecutive putouts ° Fold Methodist at bay until a two-out "iple in the seventh broke the ice. in the sixth, Addison Bass homered to give ECU a 3-0 lead and Reavis protected ‘Ne lead the rest of the way
Only three days earlier, however, Methodist Nad powdered the Bucs for six Js in the seventh for a 104 win in Jeenville. The Pirates had fought back on a 41 deficit to 43 before the
— NS broke the game open. nes 'uesday, East Carolina blew a 2-0 15. NC final two innings and dropped a ontest to North Carolina. The Pirates “Control of the game until the Tar Heels Heavner TOSS two runs off loser Joe
IN the eighth and one in the ninth.
The evening before ECU went 10 innings with UNC-Wilmington before losing 2-0. The Pirates managed eight hits but could not score anyone.
The Pirates’ batting leader for the week was Ken Gentry. Gentry was 7-for-16 during the week for a .437 average. Gentry is batting 300 for the yeer and has a five-game hitting streak going into tonight's game at Louisburg
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As was stated by Parmeia Strathairn of Stanford University, “A lot of women feel they would be right back where they Started, on the short end of everything.”
Presently there are only two coaches in the women's program to coach eight tears, but Stasavich said plans for the 1975-76 year are to inciude the hiring of a third coach to the prograrn
“This will give the women two full-time coaches and one part-time coach to coach eight sports,” said Stasavich.
Before 1974, Catherine Bolton was the only non-volunteer coach in the women’s athletic program.
In the men’s program, there is a separate head coach for each of the ten sports offered. This includes aii three track programs (indoor, outdoor, and cross-country) counting as one sport. The three track teams are ali coached by the same head coach. in addition, the men’s program has several extra assistant coaches. The ECU coaches in men's programs serve also as instructors at the university.
Other than football and basketball, Stasavich said most of the remaining sports were equally funded on both leveis.
“There is not much difference in the funding of the men’s and women's non-revenue sports,” said Stasavich.
As far as the recommended budget for women's sports in 1975-76, Stasavich quoted « figure “in the neighborhood of $50,000 after the costs of vehicies and medical expenses, which were transferred to the administrative budget.”
Another proposed project for next year, according to Stasavich, is to play several Qasketbali doubleheaders with the men and women playing on the same night, with the women preceding the men instead of a junior varsity game.
“Hopefully this would give the women more exposure for their fine basketbali program,” said Stasavich.
The plan was reportedly offered to the women this past year, but it was said to have been rejected.
Stasavich named a few probierns facing women's athletics today on a national and iocal level.
“One of the biggest problems in women's athletics on a college level is the lack of skilled performers coming in from high school in most of the sports.
“ foresee that in four to five years, with the growth of sports in high school, there will be more women interested in participating.”
Another major problem Stasavich pointed out was the lack of adequate scheduling for ECU because of no present conference for wornen’s sports.
“Another major problem is the lack of opponents. Possibly we've (ECU) ad vanced over other institutions and we haven't had opponents to play.
“They are working now to form athietic conferences for women which are composed of schools that have similiar type programs.”
Stasavich said he believed athietics as a@ whole to be on the upswing with the advancement of women's athietics eminent due to the effect Title IX will have.
“ think there will definitely be a big growth in wo. en's athietics just as in areas where the changes have come about through the changing of interests.
“ feel we still haven't seen the peak in the rise of participation in sports,” added Stasavich. “East Carolina, of course will comply with Title IX if it’s finalized.”
It appears East Carolina has made strides at bringing women's athietics up to a better level.
However, one has to wonder if the advancements being made are enough. This is not only a much discussed question at East Carolina, but it is also a Question of national concern.
Herring signs with Philly
Two former East Carolina basebai! players recently traveled to different ends of the Eastern Seaboard to play with minor league teams
Ron Staggs is playing in West Paim Beach for a Montreal Expos farm team. Staggs’ minor league shot is no surprise
The surprise however is Steve Herring is playing for Auburn of the New York-Penn league. Auburn is a farm club for the Philadelphia Phillies.
The surprising part of Herring's signing with the Phillies is that Philadelphia would have been interested in the 6-3 lefthander from Calypso, N.C. in the first place
While at East Carolina, Herring's career was relatively undistinguished, as he appeared in only 16 games during his entire career at ECU. Why then would a major league team be interested in a pitcher with only 56 innings of college pitching experience?
Herring himself explained some of the problems behind his mysterious career at ECU.
“At times could throw with anybody at ECU,” said Herring before leaving for Auburn last Friday. “But for the most part, there would be standing 60 feet from home plate, wondering how was Supposed to throw the bali across the plate.”
While at East Carolina, Herring struggled with himself to regain the confidence which helped make him the Only person in the history of North Duplin to have his high school jersey retired.
“ lost my confidence, mainly,” said
i i :
just didn't lose everything overnight and spent a lot of time looking for the reason and not concentrating on my pitching.”
After a junior year in which he pitched in only two games, Herring played for a semi-pro team in Grifton.
it was at Grifton where regained most of his old form. At Herring compiled a 14-1 record and began
é
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2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5524 JUNE 1975
SRM eG TRAILED AEN I GEA OSD AIS I RESET MEIN I SELENE, TLL ALLEL ADE AOL AE RL DL DOD LDL LODE OGLE


—;
Brinn is first woman to receive men’s letter
By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer
Twenty-two shooters tried out for the ECU varsity rifle team in October. One of the seven who finally made the team not nly added another accomplishment to her
ng list of endeavors, but aiso set an historical precedent in ECU athletics as a result of her participation
At the Southern Conference Riflery harnpionship match in March, Harnette Lee Brinn. a senior Art Design major from Rocky Mount, became the first female to eceive a letter in a male varsity spor at
Bring enrolied at ECU in 1971 as the t exchange student from Saint Mary's
College to participate in the ECU reign extension program in Bonn, West
ermany. Her two years of residence it ECU have been filled with both
ast and «social awards. She was elected tor Pi Sigma Alpha, a national fary scr ast political science
ty. was invited to participate in the y honors program in 1972; and was nated for Who's Who in American Ages and Universities by the ECU hellenic Association and Sigma Sigma jma Sorority f wnich sre is a embers. in April of this year, Brinn was ecteac; to the ECU Greek Hail of Fame t seems ironic that Such a studious nvolved young woman could find
enjoyment holding up a 14-pound rifle for twenty minutes at a time in dark, sweaty basements wearing a stifling leather and canvas rifle jacket and clumsy brogan boots trying to place a shot on a bull's eye the size of a penci! point at a distance of 50 feet. But she does. “It’s fun,” Brinn told FOUNTAINHEAD in an interview Spring Quarter However, rifling being a sport that consider to be 99 percent mental oncentration, it can also be extremely jraining,” she explained. “Even though very little physical activity is involved, except aiming the rifle, lve lost nearly five pounds from perspiring during a single match. Afterwards, I'm usually totally exhausted Nevertheless, Brinn's efforts helped Coach Bob Heimick's rifle tearm bring two points to ECU during this year's Southern Conference competition When asked what encouraged her to join the rifle team, Brinn, who began ompeting with a rifle club in Rocky Mount when she was 13, surmised, “ like to excel 1 whatever 'm involved in and seem to have a natural talent for shooting. Be sides, when I'm at the point (a target alley) with my earplugs in, its like min my own world Perhaps riflery is b&rinn’s way of temporarily escaping the hectic life she has created for herself. Or, it may be a retilection of her goals in life
May 25, 1975, Harriette Brinn, student, became Second Lieutenant Harriett Brinn, United States Army. In qualifying for this commission, she had accumulated some outstanding successes. As a junior at ECU, Brinn was one of 150 applicants selected by the Army for its officer leadership potential program. She was also one of the two women who were selected to represent North Carolina as student officers in the Army while at ECU. Brinn hopes to be placed with Army protocol, possibly as a congressional aid during her military career
If an ability to lead and interact with others is indicative of success in the military, Brinn shouid fare superbly. For two consecutive years she received the Artemis Award, which is presented “to the individual woman in each sorority who exemplified Sisterhood as a way of life
Brinn attributes her being easily accepted by the six males on the rifle team to the pervasive spirit of camaraderie that existed. “We did just about everything together. And, naturally, there was a great amount of good-natured kidding between team members. For example, when we had a match at Davidson College, had a pre-arranged date who, anxious to find out when would arrive, contacted the Davidson coach who relayed the message to me soon after the team had arrived. Not knowing of my arrangement, the guys on the team teased me for aireaady having a
ECU sends five to pro grid ranks
ve former East Carolina University tball stars will soon begin summer
amp with professional teams r two of the players it will be the first
East Carolina stars Danny Kepley and Kenny Moore will be attempting for the rst time to land a spot on a professional
ley. leader of the East Carolina Wild Dog” defense last year, will be trying itt for the Dallas Cowboys. ak ING with
mer eC ywidder and third year Dro, 6s
strayhnorn is expected to get a good thot at a starting berth in the Cowboys nackfieid this season, after doubling as a reserve runner and kick returner his first two professional seasons
The other former Pirate making his first be Kenny Moore Moore was a defensive tackle on last years Pirate squad and, aiong with Kepley. was
ts ‘ F professional tryout w
ameqg te the Southerr Conference jefensive squad last season
Moore will be trying out with the Jacksonville Sharks of the World Football League after signing a contract with the lub in late May
n addition, former Pirate stars Carl Summerei! and Cariester Crumpler will be Starting their second professional
seasons

Summerell, t@ 1973 Conference player of the year in football, will be battling Craig Morton for the quarterbacking siot on the New York Giants team in the NFL. Last season, Summerell played back-up to Norm Snead, and later Morton, on the Giant club
Crumpler tned out with several teams last season before complications from a college injury curtailed his action for a year Crumpler will be playing with the
Montreal Alouettes of tr Canadian Football League this summer, hoping to latch on with the team after unsuccessful tryouts with the Buffalo Bills and San Diego Chargers in the NFL last summer
These five former gridders give ECU representatives in each of the three professional leagues
Summer practice for the three leagues will Dagin in late June or mid-July

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date when we had been there minutes. It was all in fun Ugh
Brinn noted that she found no toward female riflery competitor: entire Southern Conference “lr fact about the only « nent my prese generated, and it was an amiable one wa from the Citadel's Rifle team. They were jealous of ECU's team for having a w member.”
iJ Herring Continued from page 11.
Some of this new ability carried over the 1975 season when Steve con Diled 2.79 ERA while appearing in 10 gar. Most prevelant during Herring's s
season at ECU was the type of fast ba which impresses pro scouts
$
yar
And Herring's fast bail impressed
Phillie scout Wes Livengood Livengc was impressed enough with He Grifton performance and his 197° performance that he decided Her deserved a chance
Ever since found out sid baseballs past people have wanted a chance to play professiona! baseba aid Herning
Now Herring has his chance, and he can leave many of the not-sofond memories behind at cast Carolina, the Phillies just might receive dividends fr their investment
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