Fountainhead EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 41/21 MARCH 1974 ECU office personnel can get SPA benefits By BETSY FERNANDEZ Assistant News Editor Attendance professional meetings partial reimbursement for money ent at the meetings can now be granted XU office personnel under certair a memorandum released 1974 by Cliff Moore, Vice t yf Business Affairs, State ers Act employees who follow edure attend professional eetings hours without The emp syees eimburst nt ACCOr } to the a ty nthed partment and the use yt c 1 the meetir ( W h must be met are e € ee must r partment he adr atc ritte f f nal meeting ust ve information naming the sf yf th eeting, date and locat f the meeting vhick sored a bona ust be Sf by « ion, whethe nal orgar loyee is a member of the organizatio time the employee will be absent from work, purpose of the meeting and how the employee's attendance will benefit the University Time off to attend the meetings can be taken only at the convenience of the employee's work as determined by the department head. if the request is approved by the department head or administrator, it is forwarded to Melvin Buck, director of personnel, for further authorization and review. If Buck sends back a statement of approval, the employee is granted administrative leave Cam pus affairs Diane Hankins secretary for the Political Science Department, is the only wor at ECU of the 309 office and lerical workers who has taken advantage of SPA employee benefits. She has used her benefits to attend two meetings of the North Carolina Association of Educational Per: (NCAEOP). In sed the Office ynnel an interview with Hankins lief that more office personnel don't use fits she expre they fear the red tape their because lve too much procedures at the district and state that the Many of the office are evidence ze that asking not as bad really spel the meeting is de t or is available within the department for » Maximum amounts son can be reimbursed is $19.00 a day. This is a per diem figurefor in-state travel which vers hotel and food xpenses. Anything over the figure is the erson s re ponsi ty The amount money reimbursed 1S really up to the department They can reimburse your registration fee, they can pay half of your meeting expenses or they can give you the $19 per day,” explained Hankins One section of the memorandum states that reimbursement of expenses implies that duties are performed for the benefit of the university Hankins commented, “This section seems open to interpretation by the individual department. In my case the political science chairman felt that Continued on page nine. APLACE LIKE many others near us which few take the time to really see. Take a look at the Picture Page on page five. This photograph and others by Shep. Forum answers vital questions By PAT CRAWFORD Editor After three months of planning, the first Student Forum of 1974 got underway Tuesday night in room 201 of the Union, broadcast live over WECU radio. Present ) answer questions as panel members were Bill Bodenhamer, SGA President; Bob Lucas, SGA President-elect; Braxton Hall, Speaker of the SGA Legisiature; Pat Crawford Fountainhead editor; Gary McCullough, Buccaneer editor; Dr. Jack Horne, Dean of Admissions; and Bob Woodside, Faculty Senate chairman. Also present at the forum to answer questions, through not on the panel, were Mike Ertis, SGA Treasurer; Tom Clare, SGA Attorney General; Bill Beckner, SGA Treasurer- t: and Wade Hobgood, President-elect Student Union. Questions were called in or directed from the audience After a_ brief or the either introduction to the program, moderator Jim Davis (SGA Secretary of Academic Affairs) directed several questions to panel members. In response to a question on the possibility of beer sales in the new Union, Union President-elect Hobgood replied that the chance was unlikely; as far as he knew, nate . ox eed Ste > mS > xU9 AND A BOB LUCAS the Union's facilities would be designed to provide ‘fast milkshakes”, and no beer insisted taps had been installed. Bob Woodside, representing the Faculty Senate, answered a student question on the proposed Monday-to-Saturday calendar, stating that the proposal was simply tossed up “in case of a worsening of the energy crisis’, and was not looked upon as a probability SMOKING BAN A minor verbal altercation occurred as two members of the audience asked a question regarding the no-smoking ban in Minges. Both SGA Treasurer-elect Bill Beckner and Wade Hobgood attempted to explain that the smoking ban was enforced due to possible damage to Minges floor. However, one of the questioners that N.C. State permitted smoking, and maintained his point repeatedly until Woodside stated that Reynolds Coliseum, even with its concrete floors, had a smoking ban Responding to another question, SGA President-elect Bob Lucas indicated his hopes for the student lobby planned in his campaign platform, and its potential in obtaining a 10th Street overpass or relief for those paying out-of-state tuition Braxton Hall, Speaker of the Legislature was also drawn into the lobbying issue when asked if and why the legislature spent so much time appropriating money rather than lobbying. “| disagree with that statement,” he said, “because | think concern for student funds is in the best interest of the students.” He added that the legislature had in fact sent several resolutions to President Nixon and Governor Holshouser, and added, “We're the group at which a lobby should be directed.” Bob Lucas continued the lobbying discussion. “The SGA should measure its success in how we affect students - not in how many booklets we can print up, or how many people we can talk into riding the bus.” INDEPENDENT Fountainhead editor Pat Crawford was asked if she supported the idea of the student newspaper going completely independent “It's impossible right now,” she said, “because we just don't have the money it takes. | would like to see all publications get out from under the SGA, though.’ Fountainhead business manager, Rick Gilliam, explained that SGA appropri- Continued on page four. 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 41/21 MARCH 1974 NEWS FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH SGA vacancies Screening for SGA _ Legislature vacancies are on Monday,March 25, at 3:45 p.m. in Wright Annex 307. There is one vacancy in Garrett Dorm and two day student vacancies. Applications may be picked up in Wright Annex 303 Monday-Friday from 9 to 5. Seminar Dr. C. F. Hammer, Associate Professor of Chemistry at Georgetown University, will present a seminar on ‘The Search for the Bromonium lon in the lonic Bromination of Olefins” Friday, March 22, 1974 at 3:00 p.m. in room 202 Flanagan Building. Coffee will be served in the conference room. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Baha'i association The Baha’i Association of ECU will present the film “And His Name Shall Be One” at a public meeting in room 206 of the Student Union on Friday, March 22 at 8:30 p.m. The fiim, a CBS production, described the teachings and spirit of the Baha'i Fait through its central figures, holy places, and activities in such things as the United Nations. Kim Kerby, a chairperson of the Baha’i Association, will introduce the film and discuss the newest world religion. The Baha’i Faith centers its teaching around the oneness of God, the oneness of man, and the essential oneness of religion. Sexuality “Options to Marriage” will be the Monday night program in Garrett Dorm as part of the Human Sexuality Series. Joe and Gladys Frankford, professors in the Social Work Dept., are leading the March 25 event at 7:30. Bike-a-thon Delta Zeta Bike-a-thon will be Saturday, March 30. All proceeds go to Speech and Hearing Dept. There will be a Psyc. colloquim There will be a Psychology Department colloquim on Tuesday, March 26 at 4 p.m. -in Educational Psychology building 129. Dr. Boice Daughtery will discuss parapsychology. Phi Beta Lambda Eight representatives from the business world will meet with ECU business students in a symposium sponsored by the ECU chapter of Phi Beta Lambda honor society in business Thursday, March 21. The representatives and spective fields, Belk-Tyler (marketing); Dick Harr, Ernst and Ernst (accounting); Jim Abbott, Cameron-Brown (real estate and mortgage banking); Ken Smith, N.C. Dept. Public Instruction (distributive education); Dr. Jean Overton, N.C. Dept. of Public Instruction (business education and community colleges); John Baker, state government (government); John Phillips, Proctor and Gamble (manufacturing); and Sam Douglas, Planters National Bank (banking). They will conduct group sessions at the Phi Beta Lambda symposium, following a keynote address by Dr. James Bearden, dean of the ECU School of Business. : The annual symposium is designed to give students majoring in business an opportunity to meet with professional business leaders, in order to help them make decisions regarding the occupational opportunities available to them upon graduation. Canticle their re- Nick Hallman will appear as special guest guitarist this Saturday night at the Canticle. Hallman is among the leading flat-pick guitarists in the country. A popular entertainer at colleges and festivals throughout the southeast, he is highly sought after because of his rare combination of outstanding guitar work, traditional and contemporary folk music, and original humor. Hallman is an expert in the Childe ballads and other early English ballads and, as a teacher, gained wide acclaim for his ability to bring to life these forms of English literature. This unique style of doublepicking amazes guitar buffs while de delights audiences with a well-rounded program ranging from include: L.A. Bailey,’ Hallman is widely respected in the meet each Tuesday evening at 7 p.m through May 21. Since both courses will be limited to 1 persons, early registration is advised. Further information and registratio materials are available from the EC Bo music field for his guitar runs; as a festival judge put it: “He comes up on those runs like greased lightning.” In addition to the 6 and 12 string guitar, he is proficient on the mandolin, bass, dulcimer, recorder and banjo. He is a skilled composer for guitar, mandolin and dulcimer, and some of his songs are included with traditional favorites on the album, “Nick Hallman Doublepicks.” Hallman is perhaps best known as the performing emcee of the Fiddlers Grove Easter Festivals and “backwards yodeller” of the Folk Festival of the Smokies. His coffeehouse concerts have wide appeal, and as a convention entertainer he is frequently a showstopper. The show begins at 8:00 in Room 201 of the Student Union. Admission is 25 cents plus |.D. and refreshments will be served. Language courses Non-credit evening courses in beginning Russian and in French language and culture for travelers will be offered by ECU’s Division of Continuing Education this spring. Beginning Russian is designed for persons interested in learning about the Russian language and culture and will be offered in ten sessions, on Thursday, April 4-June 6, from #;30-9:30 p.m. | Courst instructor is Nancy Patterson, a graduate of Hiram College, Ohio and Kent Stae and Pennsylvania State Universities. She also studied at the University of Illinois Slavic Institute, where she lived in a Russian-speaking house. The course will include basic conversational Russian, the Russian alphabet, basic pronunciation, elements of grammar and an introduction to Russian culture. The French course is designed to provide participants with a _ basic understanding of ‘the spoken language as used in social situations and to introduce the socio-cultural system as it would be encountered by a visitor to France. Such topics as family life, religion, leisure-time activities, and attitudes of the French people, as well as the history, geography and art of France will be included. Course instructor is Grace Ellenberg, a graduate of the Middlebury College School of French who has spent more than a decade in Paris and various French provinces. She will be assisted by Hubert Renie, ECU exchange student from France. The course will begin April 2 and will happy hour afterwards. the ridiculous tg the sublime. : CONTENTS STUDENT FORUM..... .pages one and four CAMPUS TRANSPORTATION. .. .. .page three PICTURE PAGE ... .page five EDITORIALS/COMMENTARY/ FORUM... .. .pages six and seven REVIEWS. . .pages eight and nine JUMPS..... "page nine MARK TWAIN. .... .page ten SPORTS. .. .. .pages eleven and twelve Division of Continuing Education, 2727, Greenville. CLASSIFIE EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA: Travel dis- jl year round. Student Air Travel ency, Inc., 201 Allen Rd., Suite 410, Atlanta, Ga. 30328, (404) 256-4258. CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle 752-2619. STUDY IN OXFORD this summer. Two sessions: June 30-July 25; July 25-August 21. Courses offered include literature, drama, philosophy, history, art, and biology. Six -hours semester credit possible. Cost of room, board and all fees $485.00. Write UNC-A Oxford, UNC-Ashe- ville, Asheville, N.C. 28801. DONALD TAYLOR: No. 135972, Viet- Nam, artist serving prison sentence for possession of marijuana. Has received no visits and few letters during the past year. Would gladly welcome receiving letters from any concerned 28 person. Donald Taylor, No. 135972, P.O. Box 787, Lucasville, Ohio, 45648. JUST RECEIVED: Large shipment waterbeds. Five year warranty. Now only $16.95. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, Greenville. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, POOH. MALE STUDENTS WANTED to share efficiency apartment across from college. AVON WANTS: Students over 18 who want to earn money in their spare time. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer _ vacation. No experience necessary. Call: 758-2444. FOR SALE: Varityper 820 Headliner, 3 years old, good condition. You name price. Call 758-6366 or 758-6367 and ask for Pat or Skip (Fountainhead). TYPING SERVICE: 758-2814. TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948. FOR SALE: Ludwig drums. Call 758-4591 after 7:30. WANTED: Racing crew, male and/or female to race in the Pamlico Sound and Atlantic Coastal Waterway. Send replies to ‘‘The Skipper’’, P.O. Box 1171, Charlotte, N.C. 28201. Include experience in sailing and any other pertinant | information. GENERAL TYPING: Papers, _ thesis, manuscripts. Fast professional work at reasonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth, 756-7874. CONSIDER MAKING, YOURSELF AVAILABLE. For information write: ECU Student Services, Box 2001, ECU Station, Greenville. LOST: A pair of dark colored wire rimed glasses, in a brown colored case. Thought to be lost around the end of January on campus or near-by area. If found call 758-6426 from 2-6 p.m. or let it be known to room 217-C Belk Dorm. FOR SALE: 4 piece set red sparkle Gretsch drums. $100. Call 523-2983 from 5-9 p. cum ta OS OO ATO OIA REE LOGIE ICE LEELA LEENA AIEEE IIE IE OLLI AL STEELE TOI EE TE TC SES TS ST SE TS SSIS eS SAS GSS STS SS SE ST SS aS SSS 7 Th resurr Marct alloca availal Presid univer to acq Th have t alloca stated without The skippe Fowlet State | Ss E Dr. appoin Oppor iately, annour Dr. directo to his profes Kis Ni (CPS/Z Kissing man in Madam Londor Kiss out Is finishec Pres howeve hated a Adolph Jack th jistratio he EC on, Bo E el dis- Travel te 410, Jack incere , P.OF | pment . Now West share ollege. 3. who spare ing to yn. No 4. ner, 3 name | isk for 18-4591 \d / or d and eplies 1171, rience inant hesis, rk at vorth, SELF vrite: ECU | rimed ought ry on 1 call wn to arkle from FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 41/21 MARCH 1974 3 erat tenet tater netitia atte te sen te a ae Transportation system back on its feet By CAROL WOOD Staff Writer The ECU student transportation system resumed its normal schedule Tuesday, March 12 after receiving an emergency fuel allocation from the North Carolina State Energy Commission. Upon being notified that gas was not available for the student buses, SGA President Bill Bodenhamer worked with university officials in a concentrated effort to acquire an emergency allocation. Through normal channels, it would have taken about 30 days for an emergency allocation to be approved. Bodenhamer stated the bus system could not survive without gas for 30 days. Therefore, normal procedures were skipped and direct connections with Fowler Martin, head of the North Carolina State Energy Commission, were made by John S. Bell, purchasing officer, through the Business Affairs office. Bell wrote a letter explaining the situation and requesting an emergency allocation. The letter was necessary since all emergency requests have to be received in writing. Bodenhamer, himself, went to Raleigh to the Energy Commission office to explain the bus system in full detail. He sought the help of a personal friend, State Sen. Billy Mills, while in Raleigh. Bodenhamer stated he discussed the situation with Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt. Hunt advised Bodenhamer to continue with the procedures already begun, and if the allocation did not come through within five days (or as soon as possible) to come back. After explaining to the commission that the transportation system was unique in North Carolina, in that it is student owned, operated and supported, Boden- Stevens to head EqualEmployment SANIVE 3INNVIWW Ag DAVID 8. STEVENS" Dr. David B. Stevens has been appointed Director of Equal Employment Opportunities for ECU effective immed- iately, Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins announced. Dr. Stevens will assume the directorship of the EEO office in addition to his teaching duties as an associate professor of Criminal Law in the | Kissinger up Nixon hated (CPS/ZNS)--Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was voted “the most favored man in politics” by the 1973 visitors to Madame Tussaud’s Wax Museum in London. Kissinger won the honor by beating out Israeli Premier Golda Meir, who finished second. President Nixon was not forgotten, however. Nixon was voted “the most hated and feared man,” edging out both Adolph Hitler, who finished second, and Jack the Ripper, who finished third. department of Social Work and Corrections in the School of Allied Health. He was formerly an assistant professor in the ECU School of Business. As EEO office director, Stevens is charged with developing and implement- ing a total Affirmative Action Plan which will insure equal opportunity for employment regardless of race, color, sex, religion or national origin, and will work with the entire university community in implementing such a program prohibiting discrimination. Stevens was also an_ assistant professor of military jurisprudence at Duke University from 1951 to 1956. He has also practiced law at the United States Court of Military Appeals. Dr. Stevens is a native of Augusta, Ga., where he attended the Academy of Richmond County and Augusta College prior to World War Il. After WWilhe attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was awarded the BS degree in Business and the J.D. degree in Law. Heis also an alumnus of the Duke University School of Law where he was awarded the Master of Laws degree in 1956. Stevens is a member of the Board of Governors of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and a member of the Pitt County Bar Association. He is a member of the N.C. Bar Association, the American Business Law Association and a member of the Bars of the United States Court of Military Appeals and the United States Supreme Court. Specialize in all type Volkswagon Repair All work guaranteed x 8 erence wotetetete’ COLLEGE EXXON 1101 E. Fifth 152-5646 se ro roe sehen hamer said, “| didn’t see anyway they could turn it down.” Luckily for the students at ECU, the Commission didn’t turn down the request. However, the 3600 gallon allocation was not specifically granted to the student body. The emergency allocation was approved with the understanding that the transportation system would receive 60 gallons a day. Bodenhamer stated the allocation would not have been possible without the help of the University administration. They worked closely with Bodenhamer in preparing the statistics necessary for the emergency allocation request. | BODENHAMER GLAD“ “| am personally glad that this situation arose where the gas was cut off, because ‘this made people realize how important the the student body,” buses are to Bodenhamer said. According to the facts and figures quoted by Bodenhamer and Walter Mann, SGA Secretary of Transportation, the transportation system is the most efficient one ECU has ever had, and the only one like it in the state. Since 1969, every student pays two dollars each quarter for transportation. Last year students were getting about 33 percent worth of that two dollars. This year Bodehmaner saysstudents are getting about $1.98 of that two dollars - “They’re getting their money's worth.” Last year the university rented buses from Raleigh Coachlines for $150 per day. This year with student owned buses, it costs $48 per day to run the buses. Both Mann and Bodenhamer said they had received mainly favorably comments about the buses. The only complaints received have been that buses don’t go to all the Greenville apartments, and that buses are sometimes crowded. DEPENDABILITY Students can depend on the buses to get them to classes on time. However, at the present time it is impossible to arrive at the Allied Health building exactly on the hour, simply because of scheduling. Mann, who is also a bus driver, said if buses waited for students to get out of their classes on central campus, it was impossible to arrive at the Allied Health Building, via Minges, on the hour. ~ Mann stated professors at the Allied Health building had been very understand- ing about students coming into class a few minutes late. At the present time it is impossible to expand the bus system to Tar River Apartments (or any other apartments), without throwing the schedule off. It takes 29.9 gallons to run the buses on the present schedule. Bodenhamer said if the system were to expand, the buses would have to stop and fill up with gas, which would require about 30 to 40 minutes. Even with its limitations, the bus system is the most effective and far reaching one ECU has ever had. Boden- hamer said he anticipates the expansion of the transit system, possibly by Fall 1974. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Now is the time for you to get involved in Student Publications. The following positions are available: 1. Editor of the 1974 Student Handbook. 2. Editor of the 1974 — 75 Buccaneer, Fountainhead, and Rebel publications. 3. membership on the East Carolina University Publications Board which governs all student sponsored publications. 4. Publications Board Photographer. Applications for these positions may be filed in the office of the Dean of Student Affairs through Friday April 5th. Screenings will be held in April. 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 41/21 MARCH 1974 Forum.. Continued from page one. ations to Fountainhead had dropped approximately $10,000 overall in several years, and Buccaneer editor Gary McCullough added that he could envision the Buc going independent on a subscription basis, although “we might not be able to produce a book of the type students are now accustomed to.” In response to a question pertaining to her editorial support of SGA candidates which not all Fountainhead staff members had agreed with, Crawford explained, that “the Forum policy states that all unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of the editor, not necessarily those of the staff. Second,” she said, ‘'! felt it was time for Fountainhead to stick its neck out and support someone instead of printing other peopie’s letters and sitting back, as we've done in the past.” SGA ACTIVITIES Most of the forum questions were directed to SGA _ representatives, and centered on SGA activities of the past year. Jim Davis explained the non-appear- ance of the teacher evaluation proposed earlier “It was estimated that the program would cost about $10,000,” he said. “The SGA Appropriations Committee passed it with no amendment, but it was tabled on the floor since it was felt to be too expensive. There wil! be no evaluation this year, but the Faculty Senate has an instructional survey committee working on it. However,” he added, “according to their charter, the results must be kept confidential, and can’t be distributed to students.” A member of the audience questioned SGA President Bill Bodenhamer on a topic which had been raised earlier, Bodenhamer's dissatisfaction with meet- ings of all 16 student body presidents. Bodenhamer had claimed that the presidents discussed only theory or lobbying problems, such as liquor by the drink, which were better left to other groups. They've also isolated themselves from the Board of Governors,” he said, “and you know you have to work within the system.” “The Board of Governors didn't elect the SGA _ presidents,”’ replied the questioner from the floor. ‘130,000 students did. We want to show we have a voice ourselves.”” The questioner added that most members of the Board of Governors were “ultra-conservative’, and proceeded to engage in a heated argument about Bodenhamer’s support of the Board. Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days) RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only . Riggan Shoe Repair Shop 111 W. Fourth Downtown Greenville CeCe eee eseeeeseseeaeeeeseeeee .eereoe STREAKING After nearly an hour of fairly sober questioning, moderator Davis announced a question which had been called in and directed to both Tom Clare and Bodenhamer: ‘Have either of you ever streaked, and how do you feel about it?” “| was one of the first streakers on campus,” said Clare, amid laughter, “that was on Monday night, registration day...I've been happy with the way the administration has reacted to it - there have been no arrests for streaking.” Bodenhamer said he hadn't streaked, X09 ANS Ag BILL BODENHAMER but had watched. “That's worse, you're a voyeur!’ shouted Treasurer Mike Ertis, and both panel and audience bordered on the pleasantly manic for several minutes. The WECU issue arose when Braxton Hall was asked why the legislature had refused funds to WECU. After stating his personal support for WECU funding, Hall explained the case. “First,” he said, “a bill was brought up to give WECU $500 to research the possibility of going FM; it was defeated by majority vote. Another bill was presented with a slight change - it was for $5 less, $495 - and a member of the legislature made a formal objection to it, due to the rule that no bill may be resubmitted during SHONEY'S BIG BOY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ~ $60 This Coupon Good for one slice freshly made Strawberry pie with any combinationor dinner order Expires April 30. the same year pertaining to the same ~ subject matter. “So the legislature, which represents the school and the student body, defeated the measure.” BRUSHED ASIDE Jim Davis interrupted the proceed- ings at this point, stating that a telephone caller felt that some questions were being brushed aside in the forum. Davis expressed concern, saying, “We're not trying to brush anything aside - this is our first forum, and we don’t have all the answers, so we hope you'll understand.” To a question which had been called in: “Are you quitting as Buccaneer editor?”, Gary McCullough replied that he had dropped out of graduate school, but was working with the Buc in a non-salaried position and planned to accept a job with Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte - the company which prints the Buccaneer. McCullough added that Kathy Jones was expected to replace him as editor. SGA President-elect Bob Lucas, responding to the question, “Are you keeping the Xerox machine next year?” stated that the machine was one of the less successful SGA projects. ‘The Xerox machine hasn’t worked all that well,” he said, “but it has been picking up - however, | don’t foresee it being continued in the future.” Old conflicts were brought up when Bill CORNER OF EVANS AND 4th ST Harmony House South ANNOUNCES THEIR ANNUAL $25,000 Inventory OF USED, DEMO & DISCONTINUED STEREO COMPONENT'S Amp's, Tuner's, Receivers, Changers, Turntables, Tape Decks, Speakers, Headphone's Also Tape, Phono Cartridges etc. at Savings of First come, First Served. No Trade-in's please for this sale. Financing Available We bought out one of the Largest Dealers on the East Coast. Your Chance of the Year Sale begins Friday Moming at 10 A.M Til 9 P.M. Sale continues thru Saturday March 30th. Harmony House South STORE HOURS 10—6 MON. THRU SAT. X00 ANS Ag JIM DAVIS Bodenhamer was asked for a statement pertaining to his attempted impeachment of Treasurer Mike Ertis. Would Bodenhamer now? “If there were grounds | would proceed in impeachment charges,” he said. “One charge | raised last time was neglection of Continued on page nine. impeach Ertis Prices from $10 90% up to DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Sasa, aaa ithe ae mace as FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 41/21 MARCH 1974 5 tt en ee eae PICTURE PAGE BY GUY COX r a statement impeachment mpeach Ertis Nould proceed he said. “One neglection of | on page nine. Photographs by Shep 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 41/21 MARCH 1974 Ediforials‘Commentary In praise of speech Fountainhead congratulates those who took part in and responded to Tuesday's student forum, the first open-question event of its sort in quite a while. This is the sort The army: new quality By SENATOR BARRY GOLDWATER of thina Fountainhead has been pushing for - behind our anti-bureaucracy Was at tne end of the draft.” editorials, there's. been a plea for open discussion, and only the one-to-one contact of a forum can provide this. We were impressed with the questions asked and called in, which Te aad of the Army Howard H. indicated a greater alertness than we thought existed; and, since SGA President-elect Bob A Lucas has included the planning of such forums in his platform, we welcome a continuance ' of this practice in the future. In fact, we might state that Tuesday's forum was more straightforward, informative this year’s student and potentially useful than most activities. Fountainhead reiterates its old statement that you can’t win student trust by buying a bus, but by talking things out. We urge next year’s Student Union and SGA presidents, publications editors and others to look into possible expansion of the forum idea. “Do you know because | tell you so, or do you Sa Gertrude Stein EDITOR-IN-CHIEF /Pat Crawford MANAGING EDITOR/Skip Saunders BUSINESS MANAGER/Rick Gilliam AD MANAGER/ Jackie Shallcross NEWS EDITORS/ Darrell Williams Diane Taylor REVIEWS EDITOR/Kirk Young SPORTS EDITOR/ Jack Morrow ADVISOR/Frank J. Murphy 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 non students. The news was encouraging, especially in view of the doubts which have been raised in many segments of the news Organizational Media recently regarding the status of the all-volunteer Army. Secretary Callaway acknowledged that the first year without the Selective Services System had presented some problems. But he said that these were being overcome by many new approaches which are being tried in recruiting - approaches which stress quality together with quantity. He mentioned such items as expanding the unit of choice and thes tation of choice option for new recruits: focusing on the junior college market; screening out poor soldiers in re-enlistment; administering new extrance examinations, and even screening out early in training the individuals who cannot become successful soldiers. During the period from January to December, 1973, the Army recruited 163,800 men and womén. Re-enlistments for the year totaled 46,300. In addition, 2,540 men and women extended their enlistment for 2 years or more. As a result, the Army has achieved 88 per cent of its recruitment objectives since the draft was abandoned on January 27, 1973. “Recently, recruiting trends are up,” Secretary Callaway reports. “The high school graduate content on our nonprior service-enlisted accessions since the draft ended has been about 60 per cent. If we include prior-service accessions, the high school figure rises to 63 per cent; and if we take a snapshot of the whole Army, we find 71 per cent of enlisted men and women, have at least a high school education.” “Although there were some shortfalls in meeting recruiting goals in the early months of this fiscal year, recently the monthly goals have been met and our enlisted strength permits us to maintain an effective and quality force.” Of the entire year’s achievements, the one that the Army is proudest of was the “use of a recruiting technique heretofore unknown. It occurred in connection with the Army’s reactiviation of the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis, Wash. As Secretary Callaway described it, “The manpower was not at hand. The Army directed the commander, Gen. Fulton, to take his cadre, the division colors and recruit a division.” Gen. Filton and his recruiters did just that. They began a vigorous campaign, and today that division stands at 102 per cent strength, essentially filled with volunteer soldiers. “Now this is a real success story, a living example illustrating that the volunteer Army program is not an impossible dream, but a workable idea which can be accomplished.” Other points mentioned in Secretary Calloway’s report included the following: 1--A comparison of disciplinary trends for the fiscal years 1972 and 1973 finds that the rates for AWOL, desertion, crimes of violence, crimes against property and ourts-martial are dowr ache. ON Peet ie “The Army is better today than it This report was made to me a few days race. Operating under that policy, the percentage of black males enlisting in the Army increased from 18.7 per cent in the calendar year 1972 to 28.2 per cent in the calendar year 1973. Black soldiers, like all other soldiers, are assigned throught he Army in accordance with their enlistment commitments and their individual capabilities. 3--Combat readiness, which is the heart of the Army’s business, has shown significant improvement. Judged by the stringent standards reported to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the divisions today much more nearly meet their goals thatn they did at the end of the draft. All 13 divisions are fully operational and nearly all are ready for combat. Republican leaders, worried about a lack of attractive candidates for this year's congressional elections, may find themselves swamped by aspirants before all the filing deadlines pass. More and more younger members of the GOP are beginning to see in prevailing political conditions one of those rare opportunities for relatively unknown individuals to gain public office. Ordinarily, requirements for a success- ful campaign would include a sizeable expenditures fund and a reasonably high degree of name identification. This year, these attributes may hurt more than they help in many districts. An example of what | am getting at could be seen in the recent parliamentary elections in the United Kingdom. They produced more than 2,000 candidates for 635 seats in the House of Commons. This was an all-time record for a British election, even though that country's problems are enormous and the reputation of its politicians and its Parliament are lower than at any time since the Great Reform Bill in 1832. The record-breaking turnout of candidates in Britain was seen as result of popular disillusionment with the country's political system generally. Many new- comers to politics seemed to feel they had a chance--or perhaps a duty--to fill what they saw as a vacuum in proper public responsibility. Something similar to this seems to be developing in the United States. There can be no doubt that the public attitude toward politics and politicians has been severely damaged by the revelations in the Watergate scandal. The situation has been greatly aggravated by the energy shortage and what the public regards as Washington’s failure to correct the situation. Many Democrats believe the entire blame for the Watergate scandals and the problems of inflation and energy shortages will be assessed against the Republicans in this year’s elections. However, it is worth noting that while the President's rating in the public opinion polls hovers between 28 and 30 per cent approval, the rating of Congress is barely 20 per cent. When you add to the public's unhappiness with Congress the fact that both Houses are rigidly controlled by Democrats, you begin to wonder just how the voting public will express itself next November T FOUNTAIP press their should br names wil signed edi editorial p editor, an the staff. FOUNTAII fuse print obscenity, independe issues. A proportion Def To Founta Althour the Founté refer to us, the comp Southwest ‘tremendou and to sai “con” is truth. Eact and often t One thing, and that is in the Soul stands for. summer c towards thi The To Fountair First: | apology to Art Depar incorrect in concerning School of A Second: erronneous front of the Building is years S.G sculpture. | sculpture | Jenkins; th definition o Gregory K residence. | fame, borrc Edmiston b personally | Jenkins for t Third: E Building anc needed Art the cycle o Drama Cc Department obsolete, fc auditorium Williams, M others mus professional limited stag ECU should stage, ade well-equippe built-in soun jodern an ] lity at policy, the enlisting in the per cent in the per cent in the soldiers, like all ed throught he heir enlistment ir individual which is the SS, has shown ent standards s of Staff, the fe nearly meet the end of the illy operational combat. norried about a ; for this year's 5, May find spirants before r members of e iN prevailing of those rare ely unknown ice. for a success- Je a sizeable asonably high an. This year, iore than they am. getting at parliamentary ingdom. They andidates for mmons. This or a British lat country’s the reputation arliament are ice the Great turnout of nN as result of the country’s Many new- feel they had --to fill what oroper public seems to be 2s. There can titude toward eeN severely ons in the tuation has the energy c regards as correct the > the entire als and the gy shortages Republicans wever, it is - President's polls hovers approval, the ely 20 per he public's he fact that yntrolled by der just how 5 itself next FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 5, NO. 41/21 MARCH 1974 7 "Forum FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their author(s]; names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the editorial page reflect the opinions of the 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 autonomy. Defense To Fountainhead : Although the article which appeared in the Fountainhead on March 12th did not refer to us, we feel it is our duty to defend the company that we work for. The Southwestern Program does truly offer a ‘tremendous opportunity for the summer and to say that the company relies on “con” is the farthest thing from the truth. Each is entitled to his own opinion and often times things as misinterpreted. One thing, however, must be considered and that is facts. We believe very strongly in the Southwestern Program and what it stands for. Any questions concerning this summer opportunity can be directed towards this number 752-6669. Floyd Soeder D.R. Bryan The arts To Fountainhead: First: | offer a belated but sincere apology to Dean Wellington Gray and the Art Department. | apologize for the incorrect information (in an earlier letter) concerning the enrollment growth of the School of Art. Second: During the recent election, an erronneous rumor about the sculpture in front of the Music Building. The Music Building is accused of appropriating last years S.G.A. funds to purchase the sculpture. For those uninformed - the sculpture was commissioned by Dr. Jenkins; the name, “Wind Song” is the definition of music, as explained by Dr. Gregory Kosteck, past composer-in- residence. Prince Matchabelli, of perfume fame, borrowed the name agter Robert Edmiston began the sculpture. | wish to personally thank Mr. Edmiston and Dr. Jenkins for this addition to the ECU scene. Third: ECU has a fairly new Music Building and a nearly complete and badly needed Art Building. Now let’s complete the cycle of Fine Arts and construct a Drama Complex. The best Drama Department in the state is housed in an obsolete, former elementary school and auditorium. Edgar Loessin, R. T. Williams, Mavis Ray, Albert Pertalion and others must be commended for their professional productions in view of the limited stage space and other logistics ECU should build a theater with a large stage, adequate dressing rooms, a well-equipped shop, extensive storage, built-in sound system ontrolled a remote nodern lighting board, and an orchestr 1 improvement of our University. Robert M. Sullivan Socialists To Fountainhead: The all-encompassing idealistic view of the Young Socialist Revolutionary Organization should not place as much emphasis on reconstructing our present day society as opposed to re-examining their own rash statements through the eyes of the entire population. Though Watergate in all its perspective is a prime example that corruption can infiltrate and take roots at a federal level, the Y.S.A. should not take full advantage and stereotype our entire modified capitalistic system. Gary Wong The circus To Fountainhead : | would like to congratulate the “Student Union” for landing big name entertainment for East Carolina. | feel sure that all of the kids in Greenville will enjoy the Hanneford Circus, as | watch my-Union fees evaporate in, elephant dung. ‘ | have no doubt that the Union will make money on such a venture, but in years past | had been informed that entertainment was brought to East Carolina for the students not hte outsiders. Also, the reasons for not having any real big concerts were blamed on not enough students going due to the danger of the coliseum being damages. Of course, everyone knows that elephants, due to their larage feet, do less damage than a student jumping up and down. Since the so callec “president” of the Student Union has vetoed any more concerts for this year | hope all students will attend the circus, otherwise your Union fees will evaporate in the same pile of dung. If at all possible | would like for the Dean of Student Affairs and the president of the Union to have front row seats so a two ton elephant will not have to look for a fire hydrant. With the money that the Union has wasted on small time bands and the SGA is going to waste on an “Inagural Ball” the coliseum could be insured for two million dollars and the students could have the pleasure of someone like the “Moody Blues.” Most sincerely, Bobby Rippy Defense To Fountainhead : Spring quarter has started and it seems that many people on this campus still are not aware of the fact that ECU has tudents who are natives of foreign campus. This lack of bably due to the lack of tudents as well A nla, tal. as the American students who haven't bothered to get to know each other. It is amusing to see the reaction of students and faculty who ask where you are from and my reply is “Holland”. Usually there is a look of total surprise and a statment such as “How in the world did you find this place?” or “Do you mean we have foreign students at ECU?” We all take pride in our country just as you do in ycurs. We want to learn as much about the U.S. as possible but we want you also to learn more about our countries as well. So that nobody will be surprised to learn that a “foreigner” is in the midst, here is a list of the foreign students at ECU. Sincerely, Michael Van Bergen Andy Adiele - West Africa Mehrshid Ansari - Iran Cary! Barnwell - Guyana Santi Basu - India Maninder Bolaria - India Joseph Chan - Hong Kong Dar-Hand Chin - Taiwan Abdul Ali Ghori - Afghanistan Jeng-minh Hsu - Taiwan Anthony Isichei - West Africa Jamshid Jafari - Iran Byung-Chin Kim - Korea Joseph Lee - Taiwan Katrine Lee - Hong King Betty Ma - Vietnam Kien Chi Ma - Vietnam Fotehmonin Mohmahali - India Sukhum Praisarnti - Thailand Hubert Renie - France Mohammed Saba - Iran N. Thinakaran - Malaysia Michael Van Bergen - Holland Samari Varela - Costa Rica Arms probe impossible By TRISTRAM COFFIN “TRUMAN COMMITTEE” PROBE NEEDED - In World War Il, the Truman Committee kept the arms industry relatively honest. But such a _ tough investigation today is almost impossible, because too many high ranking Congressmen have been paid off, one way or another. Robert Sherill in his profile of Speaker Carl Albert (New York Times Magazine, December 9) says Albert complained he needed government contracts in his district “to survive politically.” So, “North American Aviation opened a plant in Albert's district and so did General Dynamics. Lockheed is there, too. The biggest employer is the Naval Ammunition Depot in Albert's home town. . .In a typical year, the Pentagon spends about $50 million on it.” The National Taxpayers Union adds that Albert, as a retired Army reserve colonel, receives $3,770 a year in addition to his Congressional pay of $62,500. The Constitution states, “No Person holding any Office under the United States shall be a member of either House during his continuance in office.” In at least two cases, members (Rep. John P. Van Ness of New York and Senator James H. Lane of Kansas) forfeited their seats by accepting commission in the reserves. The Union says “About one hundred seven members of Congress now hold military reserve commissions. . . Fif- teen are ‘double dippers’ who collect both Federal pay (from Congress) and Pentagon pensions.” These include Senators Barry Goldwater, Strom Thurmond, Howard Cannon, Hugh Scott and John Sparkman. Public opinion is increasingly outraged as the Administration cuts back on domestic services and raises military spending. A letter to the Washington Post (January 1) argues “One of the most appalling features of modern industry has been the production of armaments for private profit. This must share in the responsibility for the incredible number of wars and extreme violence which has marred this century.” “In the past twenty-five years, the US alon@ nas been responsible for scattering some $50 billion worth of armaments around ‘the globe. Industries such as Lockheed should be nationalized so that never again can private investors profit Aspin points out: “We have created a nuclear strike force that could... eliminate the greater part of the world’s population ina matter of minutes. Yet we have failed to provide for twenty-seven million Americans now living in poverty. America is Number one in military power, but we are only 8th in doctor-patient ratio, 14th in infant mortality, 25th in lifeexpectancy, 14th in literacy.” OUR RECOMMENDATIONS - We would put two screens between the arms makers and the Pentagon. *A Weapons Evaluation Committee of citizens independent of the arms industry to determine whether expensive weapons systems recommended by the Pentagon are needed. The Committee might inciude retired officers of stature, as General David M. Shoup, former Marine Corps Commandant; retired diplomats, scientists, and public spirited investi- gators, as Ralph Nader. It would look at the recommendation with a skeptical eye, and report to the President. If it overrulled the Committee, it would then be obliged to make an announcement of its position. “A Contract Negotiations Board, to negotiate all government contracts over $1 million. This would remove the contracts from the hands of the politicians and pay-offs, and certainly reduce costs. Con- tractors wouldhave to pay penalities for contract overruns. "A high level review to find out whether the super missiles are relevant. They are based on the John Foster Dulles “Cold War’ theory that Russia was ready to jump into West Europe with armed force and even attack the US. Actually, the real US problem is limited wars, as Korea and Vietnam, where bombers and missiles are of little, if any, value, against guerrillas who fade in and out of the battle. A second threat is economic warfare from nations supplying raw materials. Our huge expenditures for superweapons adds to our economic load. Iringe Laucks points out this as a major cause of inflation. Russia is obsessed with its feud with China along a four thousand mile frontier and with developing its resources and technology. Robert McNamara said. four hundred nuclear warheads wouid devastate most of the Soviet Union; we now have seven thousand forty-two from_war and armaments.” essen itt atten etait 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 41/21 MARCH 1974 Reviews Aretha Franklin; ‘Reigns Supreme among singers” By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE Staff Writer “THE FIRST LADY OF SOUL“: ARETHA FRANKLIN 1 February, 1967 a record entitled Never Loved A Man The Way | Love You” eleased by Atlantic recording yy and immediately started its way adder of success. The recording well over a million copies and went g singer: Aretha Franklin. That record alone started Miss Franklin on the road to success and one month later, In March, she released her first album also entitled ‘| Never Loved A Man The Way | Love You’. It also became certified gold Prior to signing with Atlantic, Aretha was with John Hammond at Coiumbia Records where she launched her professional career. Aretha first began singing in her father’s choir at New Bethel Church in Detroit. She is one of five children of the Reverent C.D. Franklin, who himself is a leader in gospel music as well as the pastor of New Bethel church. At the age of fourteen, Aretha was considered to be “The Queen of Gospel.” This came as a result of her superb “Amazing Grace” recorded with James Cleveland and his choir live in a church in Watts. Aretha, since her first recording at the age of 18, has been hailed as one of the most powerful and innovative singers in decades. She uniquely combined soulful- ness and emotion, purity of tone, phrasing and improvisational ability to put her beyond most of her contemporaries. By the summer of 1967, Aretha Franklin had become the biggest female in the world of rock and soul music. The fall and winter of that year saw Aretha blast through with three more million selling singles, and an album with over a million included “Respect”, sells. The singles Fools’. Her album that year was ‘Aretha Arrives’. Aretha won the Natra Poll as singer of the year,” and was the overwhelming choice in every trade paper poll as the female vocalist of the year for both single records and albums Aretha produced another gold album in August of 1968, ‘Lady Soul She went on t earn two Grammys for Best Rhythm And sues Recording (“Respect”) and Best Female R&B Singer of The Year. Also In 1968. Aretha toured England, France Germany, Holland and Sweden. While Aretha doing so she recorded an album In Paris”. Miss Franklin went on to finish out 1968 in high style with two more million selling singles, “Think” and ‘I Say A Little Prayer For You”, along with a gold album, ‘Aretha Now In 1969. Aretha got the show on the road with a fifth million selling single Since You've Been Gone’, becoming the ac ever earn five certified gold RIAA. In 1969, Arett a Dreaming’. Aretha also extended her unbroken string of album successes with Aretha Franklin Live At The Fillmore West’, ‘Young, Gifted. and Black’, and Amazing Grace’. She played all over the world in a wide variety of formats spanning the Apollo, Madison Square Garden, The Fillmores, and The Coconut Grove. Aretha won three successive Grammy Awards for Best Female R&B Performance in 1970. 1971 and 1972. In her latest album, ‘Let Me In Your Life’, Aretha Franklin proves once again why she reigns supreme among singers. This classic album reaffirms her position as one of the most popular female vocalists of our time and she has proven that she js truly “THE Lady of Soul”. RECORDS Johnny Winter - ‘Saints and Sinners’ Columbia Records By J.K. LOFTIN Staff Writer After a nine month break, Johnny Winter is back with a new album that was well worth the wait. Imagine him singing and playing with greater strength and more assurance than ever before. Add to this well-structured arrangements, good choice of material, and a fine production job, courtesy of Rick Derringer, and the result is a solid piece of work. The basic weak points of his past six albums have been the raw production quality and rather loose arrangements, but these have been improved on with this album and the result is his best package yet. The material on this album presents about the broadest variety ever found on any Johnny Winter record to date. Starting off with “Stone County”, Johnny presents his line up for the album. An up tempo rocker, it glides instead of pushes and sets the mood for the rest of the album. It is also on this cut that we see the new Johnny Winter, with female back-up singers, brother Edgar Winter, Dan Hartman and Rick Derringer of the Edgar Winter Group, and dynamite drummer Bobby Caldwell, formerly of Johnny Winter And, and more recently of Captair Beyond. These musicians are augmentec with and/or substituted by a horn section on two cuts, as well as regular sidemen Randy Hobbs on bass and Richard Hughes ondrums. Also in fora small guest spot is JoJo Gunne, so accordingly, this album ventures a bit further than anything Mr. J Winter has done before. The choice of songs for the album was well though out, including two by the white-haired Texas himself, numbers which prove to be among his best yet, especially the medium tempo blues number “Hurtin’ So Bad’. There also seems to be an attempt to mix the new with the old on this record. “Blinded By Love’ by New Orleans giant Allen Tousaint, ‘Rollin’ Cross the Country” by Edgar Winter and Dan Hartman, and Van Morrison's “Feedback on Highway 101” are the 1955 Chuck Berry tune “Thirty Days”, a song complete with some Chuck Berry style audience response and a sound quality just like the old Chess studio recordings, the 1968 Stones’ number, “Stray Cat Blues’, the Leiber-Stroller (of the Coasters fame) 1954 hit of “Riot in Cell Block No. 9”, and the late fifties favorite, “Boney Moroney”. Johnny treats all these older songs in a manner which maintains their original feel while adding a touch of his own. The newer songs are all well orchestrated, some having synthesized string sections in addition to the back-up singers, horns, and Edgar Winter's keyboards, all new and welcome additions to the standard sound associated with this man for the past few years. This album will of course appeal to the old die-hard Johnny Winter fans, but more importantly it should attract quite a few who were not quite satisfied with what he put out before. With the improved quality of material, performance, and production, as well as the variety presented, this should be the big one for a man who has been ‘payin’ his duz and playin’ de bluz” for a long time. THE BEST IN SOUNDS Interior show bring Autumn colors inside By LAURIE BRUTON Staff Writer Karen Swennson’s Interior Design Sen- ior Show is a good example of a home that brings to life the colors of Autumn to the interiors with a rustic wood-shingled ex- terior. The master bedroom’s fabric color scheme is tied together well in gold, blue, green and apricot and the bedspread's floral design that resembles needlepoint, contains all of these colors of varying hues. The furniture placement is neat and concise; two easy chairs fall catty-corner- ed to two small bedside tables on the opposite side of the room. The dining room's color scheme is soft and subtle, in varying shades of browns, golds and blues. The rug is almost sheep-like, a cream thick shag that looks and feels soft to the *»uch. The four chairs places about a round table are shown with a blue combination satin weave. The wallpaper that Karen chose is an outstanding beige and gold satin finish, on satin weave. The curtain’s fabric which brings together nicely the wallpaper and chair colors is made on a jacquard loom. Her pencil drawing of the exterior of the home, shows us how the colors she chose for the interior coordinate and compliment the design. The home is a split level; the bedroom area has been divided from the living quarters by a small staircase. The rear of the home is mostly open to view by three sets of four windows. A- nother condition to the open, out-doorsy effect of a home. The show is exhibited on the 3rd floor of Raw! building until March 23. TUES. —BEATLES NIGHT MARCH 26 DOUBLE HAPPY HOUR e 5 HOURS OF THE TOP BEATLES HITS e WED. — BEACH MUSIC eMARCH 27 e BEACH BEAT & OLDIES e HAPPY HOUR EVERY NIGHT Ape ce NR Ra ge — 7:30 - 8:30 For Continued fro: | constitutiona | dropped, an | Now. Maybe | | he said. SCI | The Gr /when Stude |Hobgood we scheduled ac concerts. “The circu months ago recently was t financial loss point out tha committee w change - its n Major Attracti to see four or each year. “Ti the possibility one group is campuses at throughout tt péssimistic. “It’s diffic! ille’s not in rying to get hough,” he a his myself.” SGA A plugged the u: “The SGA | monthly retail Said, “they'll d anything but g tudent can cc alk to either r e’ll make an ¢ they leave fternoons ope ople who've ith legal has: Bill Beckne sked if he w GAPresident ob Lucas an question conti ihe tradition of} “| think | can \ said Beckner, have to stand Jim Davis p 3ill can carry seeing that whe Jood tradition. “What prog! ffective?” Bill 30denhamer ci ylan, which ha ransportation carries 2,000 s he best mat lone.” Jim Davis ¢ forne how dministration | ear. Woodside aculty senate yended Davis | nis year. “Mak aid. “It’s your NO Horner s omplaints abo ever have had. tudent body iterest and ommending EC elp. “This is an ffice,” he sai ‘udents_ that | After a dis wetaap tes or Design Sen- of a home that Autumn to the d-shingled ex- ; fabric color | in gold, blue, ie bedspread’s Ss needlepoint, ors of varying ent is neat and ill catty-corner- tables on the scheme is soft Jes of browns, ug is almost shag that looks The four chairs are shown with in weave. The chose is an satin finish, on s fabric which wallpaper and jacquard |oom. 2 exterior of the lors she chose ind compliment split level; the vided from the staircase. mostly open to ir windows. A- en, Out-doorsy yn the 3rd floor ch 23. NE Spee ER FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 41/21 MARCH 1974 Forum... Continued from page four. ‘constitutional duties, but that has been | dropped, and there’s no reason for it now. Maybe before | get out there will be,” ihe said. SCHEDULED CIRCUS The Great Elephant question arose when Student Union President-elect |Hobgood was asked why the Union scheduled a circus but cancelled all Spring concerts. “The circus was booked three or four months ago,’ Hobgood said. ‘Only recently was the Union not allowed, due to financial loss, to have concerts. I'd like to point out that the Popular Entertainment committee will be undergoing a major change - its name is being changed to the Major Attractions Committee, and I'd like to see four or five $20 to $25,000 concerts each year. “To Bob Lucas’ question about the possibility of block booking - in which lone group is booked in a number of campuses at close dates, and travels throughout the area - Hobgood seemed péssimistic. “It's difficult to do,” he said. ‘“Green- ille’s not in a very good location. I’m rying to get good entertainment here, hough,” he added. ‘I’m pretty sick of all his myself.” | LAWYER SGA Attorney General Tom Clare plugged the university lawyer system. “The SGA pays a law firm downtown a monthly retainer for legal services,” he said, “they'll draw up wills, leases, and do anything but go into court. . .Any full time tudent can come up to theSGA office and alk to either me or Kenny Strayhorn, and e’ll make an appointment with the lawyer they leave Tuesday and Thursday fternoons open for us. It’s been great for ople who've used it,” he said. “Anybody ith legal hassles should use it.” Bill Beckner, SGA Treasurer-elect, was sked if he would be able to work with GAPresident and Vice President-elect ob Lucas and Cindy Domme. ‘‘Or,” the question continued, “will you carry on in ihe tradition of Mike Ertis?” “| think | can work with Bob and Cindy,” said Beckner, “But if they do wrong, I'll have to stand up and say so.” Jim Davis praised Ertis, adding that, “if 3ill can carry on in Mike’s tradition of seeing that what’s best is done, it will bea jood tradition.” “What program of yours has been most iffective?” Bill Bodenhamer was asked. 3odenhamer cited the teacher evaluation ylan, which had been cancelled, and the ransportation system - which, he said, carries 2,000 students a day, and must be he best material-wise program we've lone.” Jim Davis asked both Woodside and jorne how they felt the student dministration could best serve in the next ear. Woodside urged service on the aculty senate committees, and com- nended Davis for his service in that area nis year. “Make sure people show up,” he aid. “It’s your input.” NO COMPLAINTS Horner said he had ‘absolutely no omplaints about student government - | ever have had. | sincerely hope that the tudent body will continue to show iterest and friendliness,’ he said, ommending ECU students’ willingness to elp. “This is an asset to the admissions ffice,” he said. “I'm so proud of the ‘udents_ that | don’t know what to do.” After a discussion on the student bookstore - during which questioners accused the bookstore of ripping off students - Bodenhamer suggested support of the Veterans’ co-op bookstore. He added that his original plan was to require professors in suryey courses to keep the same book for two years saving student money in book buying; however, this plan was not able to be implemented. Following several brief questions, the first student forum adjourned at 9:45, running 45 minutes over its planned time. Moderator Jim Davis commented later on the preparation for the forum. “There was a Presidents’ Forum of organizational presidents about three months ago,” he said, “whichis where we got the idea for this. | know Bob Lucas has supported the forum idea, and we'd like to see this become a regular thing.” Benefits... Continued from page one. anything that would help me to be better in my job would benefit the University.” According to Hankins the benefits of attending professional meetings are three-fold. “Not only do you get to hear interesting speakers and attend workshops but also attending the meetings is a morale booster.” “At the convention of NCAEOP | just attended we had workshops. on Motivational Concepts, Records Manage- ment, English Usage Today and Effective Communications, which Dr. C. R. Prewett, former ECU Psychology Department chairman, spoke on,” she continued. “Attendance at the meetings makes you feel challenged. The fact that your institution has allowed and encouraged you to attend makes you feel more necessary. It gives you a challenge to do a better job and strive for improvement in your work.” Hankins emphasized that formation of a local chapter of NCAEOP will be discussed in the District Courtroom of Pitt County Courthouse, Tuesday, March 26, at 8:00 p.m. The organization is open to educational office personnel. If interested but unable to attend contact Peggy Lewis, Box 776, 756-0815. “We travel together, passengers on a little spaceship, dependent on its vulnerable resources of air and soil; all committed for our safety to its security and peace; preserved from annihilation only by the care, the work, and, | will say, the love we give our fragile craft.” anal STEVENSON THE GREAT AMERICAN FOLK WINE GREAT AMERICAN POSTER OFFER. Pass the Jug. Pour the Jug. Jug-a-lug. Jug is the Great American Folk Wine. In Apple or Strawberry Glen. Full of the crisp cold bite of fresh-picked country apples or sweet juicy strawberries. When you finish a jug of Jug, you can put a candle or daisies in it for a romantic meal. Or blow your favorite tune on it. Please send me for which I have enclosed $ _ Send my poster to: Name Enough sell. You want a Great American Poster? Send us just $1.00. Our Great American Poster measures 24" x 26". Resplendent in full color. Complete with painted-on frame. If you're decorating your room in American Gothic, it will fit right in. Get yours fast for a mere $1.00 (no stamps please) before we run out. Address. City JUG GREAT AMERICAN POSTER 12 E. Grand Ave. Room AA Chicago, Ill. GO611. _ posters, please print Strate Offer good unul February Ist, 1975. Void if restricted or for- bidden by law. Available only in U.S.A. Please allow 4 weeks for delivery, Poster Guarantee: If you receive a damaged poster, sim- ply return it to the above address and you will receive a new one. é te cerns: 5, NO. 41/21 MARCH 1974 Travel and adventure film provides two hours of beauty By BRANDON TISE Staff Writer Mark Twain in Switzerland The latest travel and adventure film at ECU, “Mark Twain in Switzerland”, played at Wright on Wednesday March 13. Personally narrated by Dick Reddy, the film's maker, the film provided two hours of sheer beauty of the Swiss Alps and entertainment, from the exerpts of Twain's book, A TRAMP ABROAD. Twain went to Switzerland in 1878 with his lifelong friend the Reverend Joe Twitchell, of Hartford, Connecticut to walk across part of the Swiss Alps and record his impressions of its beauty. Starting in Lucern, his first part of the film recorded the splendor of Lake Lucern and the surrounding countryside. The film was full of fairytale villages and sheer mountainsides with waterfalls, hanging valleys and glaciers galore. Probably the most scenic part of the journey was the views of the Jungfrau and the Matterhorn, Switzerland's most famous mountains. [his came after a long buggy ride to Interlaken and Kandresteg, a walk over the treacherous Gemmi Pass and a balloon ride over part of the Swiss Alps. The Matterhorn is presented in all of its awesome majesty in this film with stories of unfortunate climbers who fell 4000 feet to their deaths. After a ook at St. Bernard Pass, the original home of the famous dogs, some of Switzerland's giaciers are presented and a story was told of adventurers who fell in a crevasse, only to be uncovered forty years later when the glacier meited Dick Reddy's expertise in both journalism and cinematography were shown in this film. The beauty of the Swiss Alps was handied well in Reddy's film and in combination with the intimate look at Mark Twain, made the film well worth the two hours spent Brigham Y Universi: Long-haired males flunk (CPS)--Faculty members at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah received authorization recently to flunk male students who wear their hair too long or women who wear jeans on campus. The University president, after issuing the authorization said, “We are proud of BYU and the high moral principles for which we stand. That is why faculty, students and administrators are deeply concerned over the noticeable departure by some students from standards of dress and g g we have all promised to uphold.” © president's statement was endorsed by the chairman of the Faculty Acvisor Council and the student body president. EAST CAROLINA iS “FISH HOUSE COUNTRY. GO PIRATES ‘IN WASHINGTON Drive a Little and Eat a Lot ! ALL YOU CAN EAT FILET OF Flounder $915 Ulams $335 419 West Main St. Telephone 946-1301 Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men— maybe 3 out of 100—who will make good Marine officers. If you’re one of them, we'll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quan- tico, Virginia. Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air and law options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college. But if money is all you’re looking for, don’t waste your time. The challenge is /eadership. |f you want it, work for it. If you’ve got it, show us. It’s one hell of a challenge. But we’re looking for one hell of aman. CP 2.74 The Marines Box 38901 Los Angeles, California 90038 Please send me information on Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. (Please Print) i Age Zip = Class of | ei Social Security #__ lf you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidates Class | = = This w colleagues tox versus the soe Yet they m night against | The world t possible finals Marquette They are cc Dick McGuire, New York Knic his brother c¢ notice any tea sound a defen For the las worse than th graduate with complied. depth. Marquette seems to be at and keys the c year, and the schools. The only si The point « Earl Tatus has. He's 6’5” A coach of you must outt Kansas is | chance in the to win the cor Kansas ha: Regional whic Louisville. The Jayha\ have little tear about the ligh A final tho bull and 25 pe take him 100 | Four ye coach of Louis in the San Die Crum excl. Wooden re York City. Crum repli Wooden qi close the doo Today Wal Lucas, Robert it. As for Dav best, ‘David is plays bored. | him; he can ¢ Look fc their heavywe boxing days t Angelo Du fights with his Another ac blasting him. and judges Association. shoving, and Gas D> 0 S.C a --~ Sports World By STEVE TOMPKINS Staff Writer THE UNKNOWNS This weekend in Greensboro Bill Walton and David Thompson bring their colleagues together in a battle for the national championship. The immovable force versus the soaring aviator. Yet they meet only in the semifinals, and the victor must play in the final Monday night against Marquette or Kansas to clinch the crown. The world knows the Bruins and Wolfpack, so let’s take a closer examination of their possible finals opponent. Marquette is now ranked third in the Associated Press poll with a record of 25-4. They are coached by a remarkable man named Al McGuire. McGuire is the brother of Dick McGuire, an All-American at St. John’s who later became an All-Pro with the old New York Knicks. Al followed his brother, except he missed all the awards. For whereas his brother could shoot, poor Al couldn't. But he learned to play defense. And if you notice any team he coaches you'll see they play defense. Hard and fundamentally as sound a defense as there is in college basketball. For the last five years Marquette has won 88 percent of its games and has ranked no worse than third any year in team defense. McGuire insists his players study and graduate with a useful degree, and over this span 97 percent of his kids have complied. He wins without chalk, talks, films or very much offense and _ little depth. Marquette 1s led by a massive man named Maurice Lucas, who though only 69” tall seems to be at least that wide. He averages around 17 points and 14 rebounds a game and keys the defense inside. Not one center he faced scored over 20 points on him this year, and the Warriors played Notre Dame, South Carolina and most of the Big Ten schools. The only senior starter is guard Marcus Washington. Marcus plays like Al used to. The point guard is Lloyd Walton, and on one wing is Bo Ellis. Earl Tatus is the other forward and possibly the most complete player McGuire has. He’s 6’5” tall and reminds one of a young, mistake prone but hungry Elgin Baylor. A coach of one of the Big Ten schools described Marquette best, “to beat Marquette you must outthink McGuire. Notice how many stupid coaches there are in this game.” Kansas is the surprise of the tournament since no one in the preseason gave them a chance in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks defeated conference rival Kansas State at home to win the conference and currently are sporting a 23-5 record. Kansas has one fundamental problem, they’re slow. Also they played in the Midwest Regional which certainly has the weakest field. It included Oral Roberts, Creighton and Louisville. The Jayhawks are led by their two big men, Danny Knight and Rick Suttle. But they have little team speed to defense a team that fast breaks, and nobody has to remind them about the light footers in the other semifinal. A final thought on Greensboro. McGuire has been quoted as saying, “I’m 75 percent bull and 25 percent serious.” When Monday night rolls around | bet he'll be hoping they take him 100 percent seriously. BILL AND DAVID: THEY MEET AGAIN Four years ago DennyCrum, then as assistant to John Wooden at UCLA and now coach of Louisville, rushed up to Wooden in the gym after returning from a scouting trip in the San Diego area. Crum exclaimed, “Coach, I’ve just seen the greatest high school prospect ever.” Wooden reminded Crum that he had scouted Lew Alcindor at Power Memorial in New York City. Crum replied, “Yeah, but this kid is better.” Wooden quietly turned toward his offive and said in a low voice, “Come inside - and close the door.” Today Walton has made people forget Chamberlain, Russell, Maravich, Bradley, Lucas, Robertson, Jabbar and Mikan. They all played college ball yet Walton dominates it. As for David Thompson possibly his close rival Bobby Jones of UNC described him best, ‘‘David is so much better than everyone else he must get bored easily. Yet he never plays bored. He does just enough to get the job done at his own pace. You can’t stop him: he can only stop himself. | think sometimes he’s actually teasing us.” BOXING Look for Ken Norton to stay away from George Foreman in the early rounds in their heavyweight fight March 26. Foreman has never been pressed since his Olympic boxing days beyond six rounds. Angelo Dundee, one time trainer for Ali, has commented that Foreman wins all his fights with his tremendous strength. The question is how long does that strength last. Another added twist is that Foreman always is pushing his opponent away and then blasting him. He used this tactic admirably against Frazier. This time though the referee and judges have been supplied with films of Foreman by the World Boxing Association. The WBA is reacting to increasing pressure that Foreman wins only by shoving, and not by any boxing skill. FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 41/21 MARCH aa 1 DAVE PATTON was officially named head basketball coach at East Carolina University in a moming press conference held yesterday. The appointment came after the controversy over former coach Tom Quinn’s contract had been settled. Hereford wins again “East Eddie’ Hereford, a former ECU track star who now represents the North Carolina Track Club, won the Shamrock Marathon on March 16 in Virginia Beach, Va. : His time of two hours, 27 minutes and five seconds lopped over seven minutes Off the old record mark. ‘I’m still looking for that sub-two hour, 20 minute time that will make me a world class marathon runner,” said Hereford. The Shamrock Marathon is run on an interesting course. The race winds its way through the city of Virginia Beach, an Army camp, Virginia Beach State Park and a city park. The event attracted over 30 runners from up and down the east coast. “East Eddie” had this to say about the conditions under which he ran. “The wind and rain slowed me down after the 15th mile, and my cold weakened me also. But | am sure | will go under 2:20 before the year is out - given a flat course and good weather.” Some unexpected competition deve- loped toward the end of the race. “I was surprised to see two William and Mary guys following me about ten seconds back when | circled the flagpole at the city park,’ commented Hereford. “So | stepped on it and made a minute gap between us aver the last five miles. | must have run the last five miles in 26 minutes.” The next marathon for Hereford will be the National AAU Marathon Champion- ships, to be held June 2 at Yonkers, New York. “Fast Eddie” hopes his club (NCTC) can put two or three men in the top 10 and win the national marathon title. Lady intramurals begin The Women’s Intramural Program gives women of East Carolina the chance to participate in and enjoy team and individual sports al! year long. During Fall Quarter the flag-football championship was won by the Tyler-Day team of the dormdivision and Chi Omega of the sorority division. The tennis singles tournament was won by Sharon Atwell of Kappa Delta. The volleyball championship was won by the Day Students of the dorm division and Chi Omega of the sorority 1974 OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE March 15 (Fri) N.C. State/Wake Forest 1:00p.m March 23 (Sat) Baptist CollegefPrinceton Univ. 2:00p.m March 30 (Sat) Atlantic Coast Relays 1:00p.m April 5 & 6 (Sat) Colonial Relays 3:00p.m 10:00p.m April 13 (Sat) Carolina Relays 10:00am April 20 (Sat) Mountaineer Relays 10:00 a.m April 27 (Sat) U_ of South Carolina 13pm May 3 & 4 (Sat) Southern Conference May 1) (Sat) Pitt invitational May 19 (Sun Maryland invitational! May 25 (Sat Tennessee Invitational june 6.7.8 NCAA National Championship division. Winter Quarter saw the Chi Omega-Kappa Alpha team win the co-recreation volleyball championship. Chi Omega | and the Day Students took the basketball honors. Alpha Phi won the December swim meet and Ginny Deese of Tyler Dorm won the badminton singles tournament. Spring Quarter sports begin this week with softball. Other events of this quarter will be badminton doubles, tennis doubles, archery and a track and field meet. All women students are invited to come and participate in the Intramural Program. eel Of ladies lost, of erring sons. Lace covered dandies revel with friends, Pure as the truth, tied at both ends. Well i'll go to the foot of our stairs. I 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 41/12 MARCH 1974 Godwin thwarts Ca valiers, 3-0 Monday afternoon the East Carolina baseball team opened a nine-game homestand with a convincing 3-0 whitewashing of the University of Virginia Starting pitcher Bill Godwin dazzled the Cavaliers with his offspeed specialities, limiting them to just five scattered hits. Ronnie Leggett tallied the first Pirate run in the third inning. He led off with a single, advanced on Geoff Beaston’s single, and raced plateward thanks to a -wildpitch by Cavalier hurler Dave LaCross. Godwin and LaCross were then locked into a pitching cial until ECU came to bat in the bottom of the eighth inning. In the eighth, Ron Staggs led off with a walk and Mike Hogan laced a single. Carl Summerell then executed to perfection as he sacrificed himself, moving Staggs and Hogan into scoring position. After a strikeout, Bobby Harrison delivered a clutch two-out single, driving the two baserunners in for a 3-0 Pirate advantage. Godwin retired Virginia in the ninth for a complete game win that evened his record at 1-1. Summerell and Harrison each collected wo hits to pace the Pirates attack. In recording the victory, Godwin struck nut five Cavaliers and walked none. Another ACC foe, the University of North Carolina, will provide the opposition today (Thursday) at Harrington Field. Action will also be heavy this weekend as Shippensburg (Pa.) State College will ‘battle the Bucs Saturday and Sunday afternoon. All games begin at 3 p.m. ah D mam SAFE AT THIRD - East Carolina’s Mike Hogan ¥ Yt Boa ee hits the dirt as he slides into third base. ,* Behind the brilliant pitching of Bill Godwin, the Pirates shutout the University of Virginia, 3-0. The Bucs were scheduled to host the UNC Tar Heels today at Harrington Field. Beaston has lock on keystone If it was possible to equate college baseball with Father Time, one could set his watch by the play of East Carolina second baseman Geoff Beaston. The 5-foot-11 sophomore from High Point, N.C. has rolled up a .321 batting average in the Bucs’ first seven games and has played flawless defense. During the seven-game stint, Beaston has handled 36 straight chances without an error defensively, and in what was his best offensive performance of the season to date, pounded out three singles in East Carolina's 6-4 win over Furman University Saturday in Greenville, S.C. East Carolina dropped the first game of the doubleheader to the Paladins, 1-0, nowever, and the 6-4 decision upped the Pirates’ seasonal mark to 3-4. A win over U. Va. evened the Buc’s record at 4-4. “We really shouldn't be 4-4 now,” Beaston thinks. “The team hit the ball well against N.C. State in the first game last week, but got beat, and two bad innings cost us the games against Furman and Duke. “But everybody started hitting again in the second game against Furman, and that was a good sign. Our pitching staff has been doing a good job considering how early in the season it is. We just haven't given them enough support.” Beaston, a Pennsylvania native, lists his most memorable career performance to date as an American Legion game during the summer of 1972 when he “hit for the circuit.” “| hit a single, double, triple and grand slam home run,” Beaston recalls. “It came against a team from Liberty, N.C.” Beaston also made a comparison of baseball he played, from Little League to his present position with the Pirates. At times, Beaston felt that he would have problems “excelling” rather than playing. “| always wanted to play baseball,”’ he says. “But | always was afraid everybody at the next level was so much better than me. “| knew | could play.. know if | could excel.” Beaston credits his older brother, David, with being a helpful influence to his baseball career. “Dave pitched at Davidson last year,” said Beaston. “But even when we were kids, he was playing ball all the time and | wanted something to do so | started playing baseball.” | just didn't Trackmen travel again Coach Bill Carson's outdoor track team is off and roaring even though a convincing 10 out of 18 event victory sweep last week did not count for points because of the Pirates’ decision to compete as a non-scoring team East Carolina opened in Raleigh against N.C. State and Wake Forest and sosted what Carson called “good times considering the time of the season.” The Pirates blazed home first in the 440-relay, 440-intermediate hurdles, 100-yard dash, 440-run, one-mile run, the high hurdles as well as the long jump, pole vault, the javelin and triple jump events. “We may do the same thing as far as scoring in our meeting against Baptist College and Princeton in Charleston, S.C. this Saturday,” Carson thinks. “I am trying to get the team ready for the big meets and the conference competition which is just ahead. | will admit, we started very fast at State.” And through his career, Beaston said he has been and still is constantly thankful for the part his parents have played. “They didn’t pressure me to play,” said Beaston. “They set me on a straight road and let me judge what was best from there. That’s probably why baseball has been more enjoyable through the years.” Beaston said that if he was not playing baseball, he would probably be “playing golf or tennis or something else” all the time, because he “just loves sports.” Beaston came to East Carolina on the advice of his high school coach, Roger Hedgecock, who played baseball for the Pirates and Beaston feels that Hedgecock's advice was very helpful. “If | was a recruiter, | would emphasize the fact that a player gets a fair chance to play here,” said Beaston. “This, to me, is the biggest asset of the program: you get an honest chance to play.” That may be the truth for Beaston, but it would not be good advice for other Pirate second base hopefuls. Because after all, Beaston should be around at second base for two more years. He’s just that dependable. 1974 TENNIS SCHEOULE March 16 (Sat) UNC WILMINGTON 2.00p.m March 18 (Mon) ACC 2.00p.m March 22 (Fri) APPALACHIAN 2:00p.m March 23 (Sat) WILLIAM & Mary 3.00p.m March 25 (Mon) Furman 2.00pm March 27 (Wed) GLASSBORO STATE 2:00p.m March 30 (Sat) Pembroke 2:00p.m April 2 (Tue) NC STATE 2 00pm April 4 Thur) NC Wesleyan 1.00pm April 6 (Sat) VMs 2: 00p.m April 8 (Mon) Richmond 2: 00p.m April 9 (Tue) PEMBROKE 2:00pm Aprii 12 (Fri) OLD DOMINION 2.00pm April 16 (Tue) ACC 20pm Apri 19 (Fri) DAVIDSON 20pm April 20 (Sat) UNC Wilmington 2:00pm Aprit 26, 27 Southern Cont. Tourney April 30 (Tue) Campbell 2:00 p.m. COACH. Wes Hankins ALL CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES 1974 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 2 (Sat Campbet 200p March 5 (Tues) OUKE UNIVERSITY 3. 00p.m March 6 (Wed) NC State 3.00pm March 7 (Thur) NC State 3. 00p.m March 13 (Wed) Duke University 3.00p.m March 16 (Sat) Furman (2games 30p.m March 18 (Mon) VIRGINIA 3.00pm March 21 (Thur) UNC CHAPEL HILL 3.00pm March 23 (Sat) SHIPPENSBURG 3.00 p.m March 24 (Sun) SHIPPENSBURG 3.00p.m March 30 (Sat) DAVIDSON (2 30 p.m March 3) (Sun) PEMBROKE 3.00 p.m April 1 (Mon RICHMOND 3 00pm April 2 (Tue N.C STATE 3.00p.m April 4 (Thur William & Mary 3.00 p.m April 6 (Sat APPALACHIAN (2games 1:30p.m April 12 (Fri) Pembroke 3:00 p.m April 13 (Sat) Citadel 3.00p.m April 15 (Mon) UNC. Wilmington (2games) | 30p.m April 20 (Sat WILLIAM & MARY 3-00. April 24 (Wed) — Richmond 3.00p.m April 27 (Sat VMI (2games 30pm April 29 (Mon) C|TADEL 3:00pm May 3 (Fri) N.C WILMINGTON 3. 00p.m May 7 (Tue CAMPBELL 300 p COACH: George Williams ALL CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES Golfers place tenth East Carolina's season opening 10th place finish in the Palmetto Intercollegiate Goif Tournament ovei the weekend was ‘just adequate” according to first year coach Bill Cain | think we were just adequ .te because frankly |! expected better scores from certain individuals based on their performances and their rounds in pre-season practice.’ ‘I think all scores will improve as we play farther into our schedule.” : “We did have some outstanding performances, mainly from Doug Owens, only a sophomore on a very veteran team. Doug shot a 77 the first day and then turned in two consecutive one-under-par 71’s to finish fifth in the tournament.” As a team,East Carolina finished in a 10th place tie with North Carolina. The 22-team tournament was won by Georgia Southern, a growing small college national power. Wake Forest, behind medalist Curtis Strange, finished a tight second. The Pirates boast five returning players including All-American Eddie Pinnix, Bebo Batts, Carl Bell, Jim Ward, Tommy Boone and Owens. Bell had the second best tournament last weekend, posting roundsof 76-73-75 while Tommy Boone carded 74-76-79. Pinnix opened the tournament with an 81, then posted two consecutive 74’s. 1974 GOLF SCHEDULE March 14, 15, 16 Palme'to intercollegiate 10.0a.m Golf Tournament March 19 U.N.C. WILMINGTON 2.00p.m March 22, 23, 24 Camp Lejeune Tourney 10 00a.m March 28, 29, 30 Furman Tourney 10.0a.m April 3 RICHMOND Southern Conn 1.00p.m April 15 Campbell 1.00 p.m April 30 Southern Conference 10:00am May 1 Southern Conference 10:00a.m June 19-22 NCAA COACH: Bill Cain ALL CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES FREE Income Tax