a Local citizens respond to x ’ er Sive Man '6Ctionatey 4 ales as 4 h law favorabl etused 1 ; eas eX0RDt + % 1d when i i Warren said many persons particularly ‘ By we ' ae elderly residen'., are under a doctor's care f the : na eee and must walk for health reasons. These fetes eFSONS and others who waik for pleasure aCTOSS¢ : om f ? this jac : e citizens Nave responded to have feit threatened by roaming dogs, said : 4hour leash law with more Warren : ; thine i han negative attitudes One woman wrote to me to express Canis : Haggerty, city manager and her thanks for the leash law he @ in the q wren, head of the Greenville saiq “She said she had been ‘terrorized by . Department, have both an, 4 & ' letters and telephone cails from ibition i ‘ Situation did anyone call them away’ .’ bent 112 ressing their gratitude or the Warren said the new leash law was eam that tw, which will go into effect needed because of the many complaints team one : officials have received from city residents iSO received several letters in 1974, 106 dog bites were reported,” have a societies In ties region ne said ‘Less than 5O percent were we could jour leash laws day Said reported. We know this from. investi nat thee Pp m “4 uNty Humane Society Jations and experience nt Of this number, 32 dogs had no animal control,” said Evelyn Jentification and 27 had not been esperson for the Pitt County vaccinated (for rabies However, there is an | would guess that more of these dogs ty In tying a dog up all day belong to city residents than campus the rest of his life residents . sah me type of modified Continued on page ys * a = Tultion mayincrease ' By MIKE TAYLOR t probably will not be as much as the 4» News Editor subcommittee approved. But, with this tight budget something has got to give,” ian of a Senate Appropriation Stallings explained during a telephone ‘lee that last week gave Interview roval to a proposal that would Stallings subcommittee last Friday ition rates considerabiy next Gave tentative approval to a recommend- tted Wednesday that it is ation that would increase in-state tuition at tne full Senate will approve by $200 a year and out-of-state tuition by ‘ex iS Steep as those passed by the $300 a year tlees Stallings explained that it was “simply enator D. Livingstone Stallings, a matter of dollars predicted that some tuition ‘Nobody wants to raise tuition. But, it ) be approved by the iegisiature lOOkS like it is a matter of having our backs to the wail,” Stallings continued With revenue projections down we Nave {0 trim some money out of the higher education budget. And our subcommit- Wesleyan requests tee is telling President Friday (President of the UNC system) that either the higher to he ECU branch education budget will have to. trim considerably or we are going to raise tuition rates to bring in more revenue,” wolina Wesieyan Coliege has _ Stallings added {oO become a branch of ECU for | Know that raising tuition any at al! ext two years will be a hardship on some people. But, ‘ethodist institution, deep in we dont have a lot of alternatives right uble, had already asked that now,” Stallings continued iKe OVEL Operation This thing will be hashed over equest for state operation was thoroughly the next few weeks. There will William Friday, president of be many more recommendations so just lated University of North what this proposal will look like when it reaches the full Senate is hard to poSal to become part of ECU predict. But, | still think some form of ‘letter from Chairman J. Phillip tuition increase will be approved by the ‘Ne University of North Carolina General Assembly this year,” Stallings re "" Of Governors. The letter was sent noted my, and made public yesterday Continued on page seven. e letter Carlton proposed that the itutent Inatinaest eet deme ae FOUNTAINHEAD apologizes for not “OT INStitution or as a branch of — : t less tt ars. Du publishing an issue Tuesday. We are in Fridey uae ee ee the process of moving our offices to the ‘dy WOuld monitor the college : vere “serving a useful purpose.” old South Cateteria above the old Pamlico T mendation will be discuss- Room where the print shop is now located. YETNOF S meet ir Fridav é The BUCCANEER ond the esa on Leo Jenkins sad ECU |aleo moving their offices to the same bject to taking over N.C location. ya eal —— a group of dogs’ twice and ‘in neither VOL. 6,-NO. 44 10 APRIL 1975 ty wis \ ee May 1. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THIS CANINE VISITOR to the ECU campus will se subject to a 24-hour leash lew as of pt ; » ott 47 Jenkins: on fees hike By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor A proposed tuition hike that wouid raise in-state fees by as much as $200 a year and out-of-state by $300 a year could cause ECU a loss of about 440 students next year “By our projections, such a large tuition hike would cost us about 250 in-state students and another 190 out-of-state students,” ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins contended Jenkins admitted that nobody was enthusiastic about a tuition hike and predicted that such a large hike will find the going hard in the General Assembly The ECU Chancellor suggested that the General Assembly wait on any budget-trimming work until the revenue picture is complete | think the General Assembly is jumping the gun by talking about such large appropriation cuts before the income tax deadline is passed. You just can't make a complete revenue picture this early in April,” Jenkins continued But, if the revenues are down, Jenkins suggested that the legisiature look for alternatives besides raising tuition Even with the tuition increase Jenkins contends that the loss in enroliment wil! negate an increase in funds ‘When you take into consideration the revenue we will lose from the decrease in enrolirnent, you really have not gained any extra revenue at aii. The ioss in enroliment compared to the increase in tuition will simply balance the other out,” Jenkins Said While legisiators are looking at Dudgets, Jenkins feeis that the ECU med Schoo! budget is relatively safe Senator D. Livingstone Stallings, chairman of the subcommittee that made the tuition hike recommendations, aiso predicted that legisiators would fund the ECU med schoo! project He added that the med school budget may be trimmed by using Pitt Memorial Hospital facilities for the teaching hospital for the med school. ’ Index The graduates of the ECU School of Nursing have received the highest rating in the state page 3 Urbanization is the theme of the Greenville Community Forum for April page 7 ECU's Placement Service urges seniors to seek assistance in job-hunting. per se SS neeeeNneneEeeen 4nd iat FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 44/10 April 1975 tn ATLL ris NEWS FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH Oe SOSwXNXwnNR 555 222838 Cheerleading tryouts Pub photographer terest ac try J J a Raft race ato [dh ie 19 Dean oF <<." te Om rreonesoay Ar ¢ The sex } annua raft race wi!! be hed Apn! 26. F @tegones - canoe. seeing your chicren again next year seidey from 1 to S$ om Purpose of (he vo untae Association Oavid Brown Elva Harkrader Jet SO "acrurt anc ntewvew students, faculty Rollins. Geverty Ramen. Tao Hai anc staff memgers who wish to become Ken Camobell. Anthony Ray Es on ‘Pies mvolved in some type of community Sdthen den tie. tee on Kathe vO UNTBe Service OF Organizational work Koones. woe feeb Guin be Oe Fountainhead office Please come Dy and peges 13.14 15416 Pick up your ais « D-Y-N-0-M-I-T-E- A N M|.T-€ ance beng “ i A & ial ”. a we ‘ , ¥ sa Dy Quiet * The dogs available this week for Shei ter oe a German Sheoherd PpUuDDY. 4 ~.aC Dre Dero Gog with her Drown male OuDOyY. anc @ Gog previously owned by Mrs Gandy mead of the Humane Society Te people at Animal Contro! would vitation to al! interested persons come to the shelter on lemerery Road and look around. They woud apOraciate it and so would the dogs T™ adoption at the Animal Contro sf '° exe 2 ranscenceotal Macitation lectures terested in finding out about T M.? For me anc place of next free introductory @cture on Transcendental Meditation cal 752-1748 after 5 QO Courses are o \ered regularly at the Greenville SIMS) IMS Canter Piano recital Pianist William Masseios wil! perform a mecital of romantic and contemporary mano Music at ECU Thursday, April 10, at 815 pm in the AJ. Fletcher Music eet Recital Hal The program. free and open to the puDNC. will inciude Schumann's “Kreis ‘eniana Opus 16. John Cage's “Amores man Mowaness “Jnala” Opus 103. Erik Satie s “Le Piege de Meduse,” and the Charies ives First Piano Sonata Caps and gowns a remincer mere KUD Y aD) @ 1 Ape ‘ ? n the tudent Re hese Keep Gas . we 5 TE YOURS ty KBED DrOVICING the $ } aduat 1 100 hee hoe paid. For tr . ‘*& Masters Gegrae the $10 fae 9, 8 tor @D ANG gown, Dut there is an ex $7 tn tow your Mood Ar y QUESt ong pertaining to ADS anc gowns Should be rete red to the Student Supply Stores Wright Building Walk for Humanity There wi be a Valk for Humanity meeting at the Baptist Student Center 4 E. 10th St. on Monday, April 14 a 7 Anyone interested is invited to aten The walk wl) De hei or Apr v3 Special topics Romanian Language Literature ay Kiore, an introduction. will be offend ali Quarter, 1975. in the Department orengn Languages and L teratures. It wi be taught in English and will have wo DrereQui Sites Students shouid age 5 Topics, Franch or Spans Monday, Tuesday and a’ nvr system with an understanding, reading writing the language. (2) Study of te evolution of tne Romanian anguage at ‘Ss place within the Romance lanquay family; (3) Readings Romana ‘terature (Doth in the ongina’ awd & English transiation), (4) Examination Romanian folk jegends. ‘o\s-music, a etc For more information see I% instructor, Dr Michae Sassman ° Brewster A-441 CLASSIFIED GOLF CLUBS set. 3. 5. 7. 9 irons Men s lett handed starter anc 3 woods Ex ond bag also $5800 Call 75646376 or me Dy 417.C Scott LOST Girl's green billfold between old ~U and Library Need license and | D Reward offered Call Debra 756 3593 NEEDED Femme e engineer to pull train EASY STREET LEATHER, ETC umque "anc made leather goods The store worth looking for 1016 Myrtle Ave FOR RENT Private room available four DIOcks from college Call 752 006 after Opr 46 TEMPEST VE auto $475 or best offer Call 758 0309 FOR SALE Honda S004 yr old Ex Cond 1.000 m $135000 752 0309 HELPNEEDED. Part time male student fo work at Nunn s Exxon Service Center Must De triendiy and neat Call 7582913 between | 00 and 6 Wom PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie PING SERVICE: Call 825.742 TYPING 7$2.5133 TYPING SERVICE 758 28'« . BOOK TRADER located corner of Evars and |!th Sts) Trade paper back DOCKS, OY used paper back books a/so come Open Tues Sat 94 ‘ FOR SALE. Digetal Pocket Caicy Best offer inex cond Ca 752.9600 t HOMEWORKERS. Earn $800 0 monn addressing envelopes R GEM. POB 21244X, indpis FURNISHED HOME for ren’ June |. on jath St between & nd 4672) ava ade aries ant Cotanche 7 bdrms ? baths orge dining area, fiving room deo ties students $40 mo'sperson. pus © Call 756 4384 between 67 GLASSES teft in Student © April | Can pick them up * case with rose an it and gold ‘© rom glasses $500 ° MONTHLY possible scores mailing at nome Supplies furn apes vote tails © cents handling © Marva stamped envelop to Home Enter? Box 701, Lovisburg, NC 2754 Mrs South 756 0045 4 ‘ oe « - 4 eden steee wwe ee eee ee ee 2 FSS ARO RU I gg See AS IRL PR PEO Dit > ies were the ca BSc SC g The April 7 meeting of the SGA resulted Pe |) passage of a resolution to call upon the N.C. Legislature in Raleigh to delay consideration of a bill designed to increase college tuition in state-supported schools for the upcoming year The resolution, introduced by legis- PB ator Mike Parsons, also resolved to e;o\terate the feelings of the student body Paaof ©CU regarding consultation with prior to establishing any tuition creases.” : single opposing vote to the yo: tion was voiced by legislator @ Tommie Thomason e said she did not object to the point By JOHN DAYBERRY The 1975 coed at ECU is just as kely to nelp in an emergency as is her male interpart i anyone facing an emergency while ve nearby is more likely to shrug bility than anyone facing the same emergency alone Those are the findings of four graduate n the ECU sociology Claude Alley, Mike Pencola, n and Mike Lee. The students i a research project for.a smail nar tarted with two major said Lee. “First, we \ tid FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 44/10 APRIL 1975 Reprinted trom the Tarboro Daily Demand has also increased ir One local history buff said he was Southemer sUthouses and outdoor privy constructior hagrined at the total lack of outhouse for the sake of history—and one health facilities at both Pender Museum and at A MODEST PROPOSAL fepartment spokesman said he had the cotton press. Visitors to the former in requests for privy building plans just last need for such facilities must be directed to As the county, state and nation gets week the basement of the community house jear for the Bicentennial, revivals of while visitors to the latter must retire to the thing styles, recipes and household indergrowth along Porter's Ditch }S are Nigh style and the trend is , Research will probably disclose that yrowing some type of federal grant is available for restoreing the Pender privy as well as for the one at the cotton press. The Pender privy uuld be tastefully painted in Williamsburg hues. while it would be more appropriate to cover the latrine at the gin with hand-hewn cypress of ocadar shakes Mrs. Sarah Potts, who moved to Edgecombe two years ago from southern Arkansas is planning a privy project as a family affair, She reports | have always loved history and wanted my three children to expenence things first-hand, so we decided to join the massive movement to do something Jifferent for the Bicentennial. Throughout 1976 we hope to be using the latrine just as ur forefathers did The Potts family reports they have toured extensively to make = first-hand notes on outhouse construction—which they are willing to share First of all, they say, too many Tar Heels have outhouses which are too modem for qualification as a true Bicentennial exhibit. Said Mrs. Potts, “We nave found them with indoor-outdoor carpeting, flocked wallpaper and even 4. Cul corner rafters on fand ia . De tol nogen rafters. « " . ‘ihe dad ‘ iin 7. Frat of rafte | re ex - from plate, a. 4. Four jn. liJalipn. electricity We even saw one in Martir County with a wrought iron eagle over the {O01 Mrs. Potts continued, “It is ironic. | fee ince all the new furnishings Taga? | NS we promoting the nature look in bathroon witt indoor gardens latice window shutters and even shag carpets to imitate the feel of grass. Things are definitely MOVING In a cycle. and | feel these new Styles are just a Copout for the millions of Americans who are afraid to follow their inner urges and construct an outhouse in Suburbia | am thankful that as an American in Edgecombe County no one is blocking my determination to go through with this—I just wish more people would get involved ~ SO that each and every backyard in wiz Edgecombe could nave a Bicentennial 5 privy by 1976 Americana crapper: It’s the real thing The Potts family 7 experienced womer liberation and a teenage. they affirm the time is now » revolution to create 4 outhouse of old People proudly ha VE ANTIQUES from early American days. t e S roy of a privy. To me it is just as ¢ xh on of our heritage as the ker SENG lamp y hand-dipped candle Mrs. Pott affirmed The Potts family says its constructed for the ex; t USE for Which 4 was created However for those Edgecombe County who would build the outbuilding for show they suggest the following optional uses You can store garde, vegetables the pitt aS you use ! 40 in ano fashioned cellar. A rope and pulley mgt be installed to lower yout stocks to + bottom A playhouse for the children -An outshouse is 4 logical cove iy the garbage cans A few members of the Potts familynae suggested they open the facility to the public and charge tourists a fee dun, 1976. However, this was ruled out by Ms Potts, who said, “This would be a volar of the spirit of the Bicentennial Anyore wishing to JOIN us during Bicentenia may stop by and use the outhouse witho charge. This 18 what Bicentennial meas to us, and we are not going ic commercialize on it One psychologist from an are federaily-supporned agency Nas comr mented the Potts on their unusual eas and adds that he feels there would & fewer alcoholics and a joweer crime rae" North if indoor plumbing were Tae iHagal He stated Most middie class Americans are almsmen. trapped in prisons of their value-onented, morer making, palace homes with 90 possidy") for privacy today. What forefathers had was time to develop as an individ the privacy of a roonm'ii building-—ot some major basic quarters for a total Of appr a Nalf-Nour each Gay He added, “This 15 absen' society. Many parents fr solitude or privacy today--not even while us have at least 16 patients 1% — 2 rossing the bridge from 4 me ta swiees? back into the nornnal lifestred t they nee sutdoor toilets installed anc these 4 for a {eM used for solitude and privacy moments daily He added, “A friend of mine |S Se" toa yt DOI a federal subsidy to promote 4+ outdo ‘ the oulow on the therapeutic value i t therat «hype dtl pe aSS privy on. treating midd tension County health officials Say Le that outhouses be flyproot. |! . ae they are looking for an antigue oy the back of the door, approximately "7 Ay nge@cticwe feet under the half-moon. * oth) man will be employed to make ¢ ve r inspection t{ keer the fly Pf ” wospective 9 t a Potts says she has one partié problems with the ambitious xact!) We have been unable to ascertain what types of toilet tissue onigh nding George Washington and the [ou fathers.” Continued on page 5. SOUP ERE EERNRNEEEEnEmEEEEEEE Eee rier etrwt ire < . ‘ xOF > t OSt pone those provisions a 7 aU amt er XO UTBS WAS "RMD Vver earliest ef the r Deer emovec and the lepartment nas 7” ¢ 4 % af ile er ‘ 69 85) sets the . ' atte eet 2 TraQuiTEement was addex ie vide s« 1 relief f “ } heen authorized t Jrant release wit ¢ : sia effective date back to next Feb. 1 : noe ones i and the acts effective date was pushed - me nr Parnle mm < nN anor } ‘ 4 i [ 4 t A 5 4. Va wack t xt Kk. Ch. rewrote the CAMPAIGN LAWS those sentenced to not more than five t he efit formula t year norisonment. Als the Depar eal for two years the ast se was the act setting new nmediate work re BASF por veri ficat H y f the So ne ee ceo Hooray for <= enlist dite mudente shakeela ond adios Sleek dee of | Mes Eamenas © Ga oe R comfortable R je . it eQ i se andidates were Jit na release ‘ 3 Nmittad ° - : x OTA Week 4) ‘ xempted from the } reporting statutes youtnfu frender wr nas nad f + life... 4 *K Sherwood Savings Now at WOMACK. CTronic : ‘ =e . OoOwroom By) a cite aiaried cine er op HOUSE OF HATS R 9 ' v Py ~~ bog Oa\S pajamas and rain capes ; a See, mee 208 he R Tee R & 3 Sizes 4 io 10 Re, R ¢ ALL LLLLLIA ALLS LSS ALLS IPSS AR Sherwood 186 18w RMS S-7100A 205.75 Sherwood — eee 1306 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. . YO you want ) please God r 4 jer the Spintual e Grace Church (S.S. 9:45) “|! 752-5031 for transportation WSS 1687 AAPLISAPASLALL LALA AAAS SDLP DDL DPD LDL DL DPDPDLPDPY SYST *linthe beer capital of the world. For years we've been telling you that in Milwaukee, pon beer capital of the world, Pabst Blue Ribbon is the overwhelming favorite. | S T le 3. i _ | i 4 4 i i By cans [1975 | 1974 | 1973 SE BOTTLES [1075 [1074 [1073 | PABST 53% 48% 42%| Vag papst |a6x|aex|43% | BRAND 2 | 12% | 11% | 18% | JO TBRAND2 liox | on lan | /BRAND 3| 5% | 5% | “BRAND 3 | 8 8° | \ BRAND 4 6% | 9 ' More beer is brewed in Milwaukee than any other That's why we feel we've earned the right to city in the world So to be the #1 selling beer in challenge any beer. So here's the Pabst challenge Milwaukee means you've got to be brewing the Taste and compare the flavor of Blue Ribbon best beer money can buy with the beer you're drinking and learn what Pabst quality in beer is all about But don't take our word for it. Taste our word for it And Pabst must be doing just that. Look at the charts. Blue Ribbon accounts for more than half the beer sold in Milwaukee. It Out sells the next brand nearly five to one PABST Since 1844. The quality has always come through. ORE ee A A RS RE BEE AOS NE SS RE A aS i Re a a a a ina Twin bill split leaves ECU at 3-4 in league By WILLIE PATRICK Staff Writer Monday's 6-2 Southern ‘onference loss to the University of Richmond, ECU's chances of repeating as onference baseball champions were ontained in a series of “ifs, ands and ‘ ie Such as if the Pirates can win the rest of the onference games And whenever someone knocks off Davidson and Furman...” The truth to the matter came to the urface Monday, and it will be repeated s Monday when the Pirates start what some refer to as “but what a road schedule ntend with, after playing William & Mary Saturday.” Oh, yes, the Pirates did win the second f the doubleheader, 7-2, but the jamage had been done. Richmond imped on Pirate starter Steve Herring for three unearned rungs in the first inning, highlighted by two errors and a single hit by the Spiders Dean Reavis relieved Herring in the first, but he evidently didn’t have his repertoire of pitches in order either, for the Spiders pushed across two more runs in tne fifth before he exited in favor of Bob he Pirates, meanwhile, scored in the i on a home run by Pirate '-baseman Ron Staggs, which made rn the all-time Pirate career home run eacer with 14. It was his fifth of the eason. Geoff Beastonknocked in another run for the Pirates in the seventh, but nd hurler Jeff Boteler shut the Jut in the final two frames second game saw an almost nplete turnaround for both teams. Joe ner, ne of the 41.00 eamed run verage earlier in the season, hurled a Nastertul six-hitter, walking three and anning three, to even his record at 1-1 RA at 5.27) \t ne plate, Staggs was once again the } ollecting two and driving in a 0Ng with Don Lee and Ken Gentry, ‘rove in two runs each in the Pirates’ ird inning i +4 conference record, most “= 'O Think the Pirates are out of the title t ECU hosts William & Mary at 3 p.m. before the real test jame tinerary shows ECU in a7:30 p.m Monday at The Citadel, a Sieneader Wednesday at Richmond, “OlMer Saturday doubleheader at “Palachian State, then a single game at am & Mary April 23 “TG yOu Can bet, as was heard at the ' Monday's twin bill, the Pirates ' be conceding one gane. There's no ‘GS Or buts about it nent By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor Going into his team's eight-game pre-Easter home stand East Carolina baseball coach George Williams expressed the hope the Pirates would be at 500 by Easter Sunday Bu’ two rainouts and a three and three split in the remaining six games left Williams’ players one game shy of the .500 mark with a 7-8 record for March The Pirate club, however, did well to come Out as well as they did after dropping three straight games and five of six games over a five-day stretch before a doubleheader sweep of the VMI Keydets on March 29 The pre-Easter home stand began with the Pirates dropping a Tuesday afternoon contest to Maryland, extending their losing streak to three games and failing to 4-6 for the season The Pirates drought continued to the next day when the Bucs split a doubleheader with Eastem Connecticut. The Pirates won the opener, 5-4, before dropping the nightcap 2-1. In the opener, Ron Staggs singled in the eighth to drive in Pete Paradossi with the winning run. In the nightcap, Staggs went three-for-five with two doubles, but the pitching of Connecticutt's Robert Fusari staked the Warriors to a 2-1 victory. During the second game, Staggs broke three ECU career records. The Pirates’ lack of punch continued in a single game with Duke. In eleven innings, the Pirates could muster only seven hits in a 5-3 loss to the Blue Devils. In the Duke game, Pirate pitcher Terry Durham provided a fine pitching performance over the entire eleven innings, before the Biue Devils hit for two runs and three hits in the eleventh for the win RON STAGGS takes a full cut at the bail in early season baseball action. As has been the case all season, connected for a hit. Staggs is currently the third leadi: Sluggers stand at 9-9 after home stand Going into the following day's doubleheader with conference foe VMI, the Pirates had hit their lowest point of the season Batting only .209 as a team and with a record of 5-8, the ECU players were in dire need of a “shot in the arm.” Pirate slugger Staggs summed up part of the Pirates’ hitting problems. “We have some fine people on this team that can hit the ball,” said Staggs “Some people are playing new positions, are new on the team, or are just a little nervous at first. But Wednesday's games (the E. Connecticutt twin Dill) was an indication that the bats are finally beginning to heat up.” “Individually, | know some of the players have had some problems. | know they can work it out though, and when they do, we will have the tearn we've been touted to be.” The VMI doubleheader may prove to be the shot in the arm the Pirates needed. Unleashing 23 hits, the Bucs swept the doubleheader, © 2 and 17-0, to even their conference record at 3-3. In the opening game ail the scoring came in the first inning. VMI pushed across two runs on two infield hits, a misplayed pop-up and some heads-up Keydet base running. ECU followed with three in the bottom of the inning when Ken Gentry and Steve Bryant singled, moved to second and third on stolen bases and scored on Gienn Card's single to right. Moments later, Staggs came across with the winning run when Don Lee singled to left. Staggs had reached base after being hit by a pitch After the first inning, both pitchers scattered the hits as Dean Reavis outpitched Daniel Dameli for his third win in four decisions g ing Pi FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 44/10 APRIL 1975 T 3 In the second game, the Pirates exploded for nine runs in the second inning and powdered the Keydets, 17-0 After going down in order in the first, the Pirates sent 13 men to the piate in the second for their highest singie-inning output of the season Card opened with a singie to center, Lee beat out an infieid hit and Robert Brinkley was hit by a pitch. ECU had the bases loaded with nobody out Joe Roenker's grounder was misplay- ed, aliowing Card to score, and ihen Addison Bass sianwned a ground-rule double to drive in Lee and Brinkley, putting ECU on top 3-0 Jack Elkins worked a base on bails off VMi starter Dennis Lewin and Gentry forced Roenker at the plate for the first out Steve Bryant, who was 3-for-3 in the opener, then chased Lewin with a bases-loaded triple to left, ECU moving ahead 6-0 VMI reliever Bob Mahalik walked Staggs and Card's grounder was booted by the Keydet second baseman, Bryant scoring. Lee moved Staggs and Card up and Brinkley singled to center to bring across the final two runs of the inning. The Pirates did not stop in the second, though. The Bucs sent 11 more batters to the plate in the third, scoring six runs on five hits and taking a 15-0 lead after three innings. The big plays in the inning were Bryant's two-run single and Lee's two-run double. A throwing error by the VMI catcher accounted for the other two Pirate runs in the inning. Bryant's single gave him five RBI's for the game and he finished 6-for-8 tor the day. Bryant's average soared to .320 as a result of his day's performance Continued on page 15. ] FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 6, NO. 44/10 APRIL 1975 eee Contil a 7 k Jones:the man away fromthe mike | Dic 2 ; i By JOHN EVANS Whenever | did something ne was In 1974, Jones’ son began playing Jones’ greatest love. | WeVEr, is hic [ Sports Editor always the first one to call and tell me that Senior Babe Ruth baseball and when it was family and he said he wil! aly. ayS have time ‘ was going to make it big decided the league did not have enough for them 7 iy 3 ttle Richard's Rock 'N Rol t was right before he came to facilities Jones and several other Besides Eddie, 14 Dick { a ; 4evue” to his well-known “That's Sports Washington, N.C. in 1970 when Jones said townspeople were able to petition enough Jones have a daughter ws ae es has estat hed himself as one he had the major tuming point in his Ounty Support to finance a new field years old port scaster eastern Nortt broadcasting career On May 10th. the new field will be The Joneses have a spt N their 4 ; j had lots of opportunities to get out jedicated and opened. The field has been family where anyone in th. 4 ne ' , AQer ves, the f the business and | had finally accepted named after the man the townspeople a family meeting at anytir. ; f . ‘ ay A ever end. A said Jones But Dad and Lillian sat redit most with the construction of the Maybe it's a littl iSual,” gaiq : i ' we S/ any debts to x wn with me and talked me out of leaving field. The field is to be named Dick Jones yvones, “but we'll just sit dow, and talk i i ¢ wr ive nelped e business, that it would be a big Field over each problem. We'll settie them in. ‘ t the way of Stake. So! did not Jones explains his community Situation where each meme, equal and NAN 6 v ave jad A few months later Jones was given the CONSCIENCENeSS aS SeCONd-Nnature nothing is held against one another 56 | k es b to present day pportunity to switch over to television When you get a chance to talk to these This is an important par sda regan as atreshma high schoc port verage at WITN-TV_ in kids and accept life for what it is, you want parent, said Jones. “Y T , Mooresv N Washington, where he has been even since to do all you can. Working in these open a line of communicat doles ama a OPK ented re, 197( programs you get a chance to do a lot of and you Can never lose that perspective of ‘ t the Or his . Dick Jones the sports this work DMMuN Cation with ther rate ear to do the high school games — broadcasting side of his life i$ reaily a Always smiling, Jones explained his There is a great deal more to do with W acide ster ne, a vehicle which has allowed philosophy on living Dick Jones than “That's Sports” The true t e| wa e year 1, | had him to meet people and do so much more It takes less muscle to smile than to image of Dick Jones is probably relayed in htt /BT-Chariotte’s Grady Cole uth frown,” said Jones. “Life is just too short an expenence Ne had with his daughter iV Tha i/| | wanted to do was This interest for youth goes back tc to spend it worried or depressed Tammy : ripoe x x aste aried the dreary es childhood rearings If you go around smiling and being lt was at a little league game. The ‘ ne The mill where mom worked was friendly you might find someone who is game had already started when | was Aree! ’ xCre at the wned by aman who made sure the town's really down and you might heip him to arriving at the field All the kids were F al rae pers. alit verneard Kids were provided with recreation ard had realize life is too Qood to not enjoy pointing at me and saying nere he is J teres b. The he opportunity to do their own thing in Journalists today are spending too the guy on television . i 2) eS Wa rt much time reporting the bad things. Most Well, Tammy tumed around to se ke t tid A « ot Eventually this man sold his mil! and ead stones are either disasters, crimes or who they were talking about anc when she ; ed was * tt he he did, everyone started Sé something else bad Saw it was me. She just sa Aw. thats W N f ~V nd t st in the kids. Ever since, | have felt | People say it is human nature to be nobody, that's just daddy a x X DENIONCE whatever iid to helt more concemed with the bad, but if you Yes, Dick Jones to tnose who really and tt ex break urmont 2S WAS a leader tumed coverage around maybe this would Know him is just another guy A guy wh Pe AS [ unity drive to build a basebal hange people's attitudes Ses what piostige he ha worm Knott rt as Qa the towr KICGS tO play basebal thers and “that's Dick wre NNCT t When he cane VW ashingtor JONES nour “ y f st in his son. Eddie ONntinued this Wi M erty jave ™ ty interest v w the + ary My boy, Eddie, made the baseball! n ‘ ea the race f tear Washington so we started to go to Pa eague meetings and got to know the ne e teley areer did not wnspeople Ken ( ‘a7 between there were 1971, Jones was elected president of Bob's TV Zenith Allegro-Bob’s TV Zenith Alleg salisbury, N Darlington, S.C the Washington midget league and it was Jurh Florence, S.C. and finally back to North turing his two-year term of office the town vene ar a and televisior established opening day ceremonies in nes explains it, in every one of Operation with East Carolina OSE tres there was another ‘break These are our kids and they are real whict nfluenced” him. Of ali the mpornant to us.” said Jones. “We wanted fluences, Nowever, Jones cites his father to make them feel big-league. ECU has and «wife, Lilliar as the two most never failed to help up in this endeavor steadying supporters ould never say enough about my fatner, said Jones. ‘Dad never gave up on ne, always giving me encouragement Fa OOO IEIEIOIO GI I GIGI O#E skit 10% Discount With ID On all musical instruments and FR goo detainee x Pitt Plaza accessories, teaching materials, song books, etc... MUSIC ARTS This has meant a lot to both Washington ang the university in establishing an active relationship % <= ~ Cc @® N > ~ 7) 746-4021 Second St. Ayden ,N.C. ’ MODULAR STEREO The JULLIARD - FSa7W Bob's TV & Appliance ma ZENITH AML) 752-6248 1702 West Fifth Greenville, N.C. ph: 756-3522 Fee odddoCIOISIOSg doldioioici io oioloicisteetctok HERE 2h 2h afc af af 2 2k 2 2k 2k ake 2 2k ake 2c fe ae ake a 2 ° ee) Bob's TV Zenith Allegro-Bob’s TV Zenith All PABST BME WING MPANY Milwaukee Ww ‘ Heights, (Il Newark NW Los Angeles Call. Pabst Georgia — > a + en aR is Alig EAS “ess Waa s SSI aa ila Ge ontinued from page 13 15 added the final two Pirate runs th, lofting a home run over the { fence to score Bryant and » Starter Steve Herring, the port was really not necessary ed the Keydets on three hits for f the season against one Pirate Stars for the day were third Lee, designated hitter Addison i riqhtfielder Brinkiey patted 4-for-8 for the day, but made iperb plays at the hot comer to tthe fans. Bass, playing for the first three games, drove in two runs ) his 4-for-7 afternoon and Brinkley went 2-for-2 for the second game, reaching nase twice more after being hit by a pitch and a walk lowing Saturday, April 5, Staggs xided two more records to his ECU career tally sheet, while at the same time the Pirates won their third straight game with a ver Pembroke taqqgs three-run home run in the roke a 2-2 tie with Pembroke and e slugger his 13th career round tying the school mark. The run ’ by Staggs gave him 50 for his areer, also tying the career mark For the day, Staggs, Steve Bryant and Bass each collected two hits at plate, Bryant scoring three runs, fo r season percentages at tne plate 43 and .454 respectively With the day's gusty winds playing a ajor part, ECU scored runs in the first and third to go ahead 2-0 early Pembroke, however, came back and knotted the score at 2-2 after five innings when Pirate starter Mike Weaver left the hike the Weaver's replacement, Terry Durham ! only one hit over the final four Durham got his first win of the ason when Staggs blasted his fourth home run of the year in the eighth with Ken Gentry and Bryant on base iS finest performance of the year Ourham faced but 13 batters as the Pirates Ave evened their record at 8-8 ‘4 ~ ECU's NATIONAL QUALIFYING 440-relay team pauses for a oy group picture during practice. The members [I-r] are Maurice FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 44/10 APRIL 1975 15 Thinclads place in national meets In the past two weeks the East Carolina Outdoor track team has been busy participating in national events throughout the east and turning in some record-breaking performances in the process The weekend of March 29-30, the Pirates split up their squad with the majority of the team in the Atlantic Coast Relays and four sprinters, Carter Suggs, Larry Austin, Robert Franklin and Maurice Huntley participating in the Florida Relays in Gainesville At Gainesville, Suggs placed second in the University Division 100-yard dash with a time of 9.7. Suggs had run a 9.5 time earlier in the year to qualify for the Kansas Relays this weekend ECU coach Bill Carson commented, “We are very happy to get the invitation for Carter. The Kansas Relays rank as a very prestigious event. One of the top eight outdoor events in the Country.” A day earlier, the ECU relay team of Suggs, Huntley, Franklin and Austin set two new ECU records with a time of 1:24.6 in the 880-yard run and a record time of 40.9 in the 440-yard relay. Austin’s 20.6 lap in the 880 was also a school record for the 220 distance In the Atlantic Coast Relays, ECU placed three men in the finals John Johnson set a school record in the discus with a throw of 152 feet, 11 inches, placing him third in the meet. The two-mile relay team of Jimmy Willett, Jimmy Greene, Mike Cunningham and Charles Avery finished third and the spring medley team of Willett, Bill White, Palmer Lisane and Mei Duckenfield was fifth in 3:35.0 Last weekend in the Colonial Relays, ECU made a good showing, piacing in five events, while Suggs stood out once more The meet, which matched university track teams with amateur squads like Sports International and the Georgetown Athletic Club, was the biggest one of the season for ECU and Suggs placed second in the invitational 100-yard event in a sub par 10.3, and according to coach Carson should have been second “Carter should have been second,” said Carson. “They did not pick them at the finish well. There is no way Carter Piaced a tenth of a second behind (Penn State's Mike) Sands.” Stereo Hi-Fi Service Fast, dependable, guaranteed service tor all makes including Marantz, Sony, Kenwood, Pioneer, auto tape players, compacts, etc 10% parts discount for students with | CAROLINAT.V. & ELECTRONICS West End Shopping Center Memorial Drive In addition, Suggs was a member of the Pirates third-place 880-yard relay team and 440-yard championship team which placed third in 41.5 In addition, ECU's Robert Franklin placed fifth in the University Division 100-yard dash with a time of 10.5. ECU's Two-mile relay team also performed weil, finishing fifth in a time of 7:57.1 ph. 756-2660 “a Time-out By JOHN EVANS Sports t S5aSepna ver the year nas become more KA a versity baseball! tear Player R tagas Altt nt {of 7-8 for Mar a | { i | | i GY ; ” i ‘ ae i “ f v t ysev “ Dack t i | j ial { {Ww + x wit and 54t an — ° . + f } 4 . 41ga t MA £90 (ty . 4 on aan Ww | U yarre tancic ¢ ac agg and ta r ¢ ++ “ith two victories last weekend over ference foes North Carolina “Vesieyan and Pembroke State, the ECU er Bam extended its winning streak to tw atcnes and is now 46 in 1975. The Pirate to action Saturday afternoor 4 Zonference matcr against eague ading Appalachian State ir f » cast “at na Dlasted N Wesieyar lay and stopped Pembroke State 6-3 saturday, putting the Pirates only one nor of matching last year's total wins rate Nead tennis coach Wes Hankins was pleased with the two wins and has heen ence ‘ Jfaged with the play of some o tne y unger piayers We're pr gressing slowly but surely said Hankir aNd | THINK we will be ready Dy the time the Southern Conference ament gets here eff Sutton and Mark Callaway played we their first singles matches and also Joubles. All of our players a1; the way down the lineup have beer mproving very rapidly. For a team as YOUNG aS we are would nave t gay IT aw CIty we pleased wit! if record at this tage of the seasor scan atanetiaatntieamatnatnaeemmantnmatantnt te tpetesaae eee Bete mat tp tt nate i a eh RCM i i Ay was below what coach George Williams had ‘ ~tform for March was 4 r tagqas batted 363. nitt ) three home runs passed 13 times March 23 against Davidson when he broke the plate. The old record had beer + hats AaSOr ame three Gays iater against taggs collected five hits in eight official ecoras. hits, total bases and doubles ed in the eighth inning « f the opener RB ngie gave him 83 career hits Id 4) and total bases J record: 145 wort a ee A . front if hye ade the trip down f t yiewood, OF eve arent me and see me play, | Ke verytl Jla t Di ace vdailey Cag UF ast mer saw the the Cord aid Stagg t makes me ne team and ary St Nappy Ould GO it at iid do something | had worked hard ner in the Valley League. | set a goal Faste y ecticutt game. After going ner against VMI to bat in two runs, breaking stern Connecticutt and eight-for 19 for the 2 entire seasor » FOUNTAINHEAD ’s Athiete of the Month for March 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 44/10 Apnil 1975 Jitor and more a team sport, but for the East tands out as the premier player, His name utstanding four doubles and driving in t the 6 195-pound siugger five East within striking distance of three other areer RBIs it the week to five days) e nead Buccaneer and hopefully his March East Carolina will be looking for its first f nference since 1973 The Pirates ped all matches last year and have Wready Heer Jefeated three times this 2ason, losing to The Citadel, Richmond. and Williarr a Gymnastics = = clinic There will be an Eat Carolina ayYMNASTICS Clinic tor Baginners held on a first come, first Served basis the next two WEEKS & Mary The clinic will be heid from April 7 to 10 and April 14-17 in Memorial Gymnasium from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday All ECU students will be free to participate at no charge on the first come, first serve basis Repair ail leather Handmade | eather belts. 117 W. 4th Si,, Downtown Greenville 758-0204 ee Hiller’s 225 leads ECuyu to Sea Side golf win The high point of the ECU Golf season © far this year came over the weekend of March 2830 when the East Carolina golfers won the Sea Side Invitational in Nags Head, NC The Pirate margin victory was 15 strokes over runner-up But, more importantly, the nksters placed 56 strokes ahead onference rival Richmond ECU Golf Said the Pirates received good effort aii-around team play in the win We got great individual effort everybody on the team,” said Cain won the tournament against some excellent golf teams and | think that we're Ce again going to be in contention the conference championshir ECU’S FOOTBALL COACH PAT DYE oach-coordinator Bill Cain Keith Hillier, a treshry F well ahead of Richn. may have been thinking of this spring's when this picture was snapped. What faces Dye in spring practice this yee Started April 2, is an overhauling of the team's defensive and linebacker corps Ohio, posted rounds of 76 nal Ds Avon the individual honors in « . as on nosed out teammates Steve Rian 2. of Gantz, both of which | ” a ae Welton was at 229 yrs si back of Hiller ie Buc The 56 stroke may er Rich of was pamlicularly pleasing ‘air — | WaS very pleased to coy We finished and Nave to play superb gol! het to beat Appalachian a hmond 0 d Or from team Nas played very we the last ‘ © last tw We tournaments and think ra 8a peaking Earlier ir the Wwe x0 Gefaatas 1 for Buffalo, 18-0. in a mater ty [OUMMament ice aor Seen on tance Bi a a