Dragon, Patricia Fountainhead, January 22, 1974 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.04.257 39900 1802 19740122 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper Fountainhead fhead University Archives Fountainhead, January 22, 1974 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19740122 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39900 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Fountainhead mmmm mmm EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA NO. 2822 JAN. 1974 mmmmmmnm Real house gets funds from SGA By BOB MARSKE Staff Writer The Real House, Pitt County's only crisis intervention service, has received a $1700 grant from the East Carolina Student Government Association. The grant, which was approved by the SGA legislature shortly before Christmas break, will go towards fulfilling the Real House budget requirements for fiscal 1974. The budget, amounting to $6700, will carry to June 30, 1974. "Before we discovered the SGA money said Skip Stansbury, a volunteer at the Real House, "we had no idea where any of the money would come from. After receiving the $1700, however, we also received $2500 each from the North Carolina Drug Authority and the Local Diocese of the Episcopal Church, and our budget was complete The budget represents payments for general operating expenses for the next six months, and an additional allotment to provide for the hiring of a full time, salaried director. "The expansion of our staff to include a director said Stansbury, "will serve to coordinate, expand and generally improve our programs Mike Ertis, SGA Treasurer, termed the money a donation rather than a grant. "With a grant, there are generally THE REAL HOUSE crisis intervention center some strings, or obligations attached said Ertis. "We did not include any obligations The major opposition to the Real House appropriation, according to Ertis, is embodied in the belief of some that "charity is not the SGA's responsbility "However Ertis conclud- ed, "the bill was backed by three or four powerful legislators "That, he said, is enough to make virtually any bill pass on 14th and Evans received $1700 from me The Real House is a non-profit service which attempts to aid the ECU student body and the Greenville public through drug and problem counseling, abortion referral, and other such services. No fees are charged for their efforts, and the majority of workers are volunteers. "In fact said Stansbury, "only two coordinators, who are paid $25 per week, and the new director receive any SGA to help maintain Rears budget. salary Volunteers answer telephones to give advice and information, the primary Real House function, and participate in necessary maintenance and management work. "Eventually said Stansbury, "we hope to move into a new house, closer to the ECU population At present, the Real House is located on the corner of Fourteenth and Evans Street. Thev can be solved Traffic solutions studied by ECU ad hoc committee By JOE VAUGHN Special to the Fountainhead Traffic congestion at ECU can be solved through a comprehensive planning study, according to Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, faculty member of the new ad hoc committee looking into traffic problems. The new ad hoc committee was establish by the Faculty Senate upon recommendation from the Faculty Welfare Committee,It also recommended asking James Lowry, director of physical plant, and Joseph Calder, director of traffic and security, for co-operation in the study. The ad hoc committee consists of both faculty and student members. Stu- dents in ECU planning courses will gather the information for the study. "Students in planning courses offered this quarter and next spring will be working on the planning study which will be completed in May Dr. Stephenson said. The planning students will be collecting data to be used in decreasing the volume of traffic on campus. By obtaining information on areas of student activity and their hourly transportation needs, a transit system can take over individual transportation on campus, Dr. Stephenson says. "The SGA-bus system can help, but if the system is to operate efficiently we have to have the planning study made Dr. Stephenson said. The U-shape of the campus plus its being cut across by major city streets will increase the difficulty for a planning system to work, Dr. Stephenson stated. He feels, however, that the basic function of campus streets can be changed from public use to service and protection purposes. "If they can block off the street between Hawl and CU, they can do it with other streets he stated. Though ECU can not entirely become an all-pedestrian campus, it can come close to being one, Dr. Stephenson says. An almost complete dependence on a transit system and development of central parking areas for day students would decrease the traffic flow by 75 percent, Stephenson said. "If we could get the day students in large parking lots and increase faculty parking and have staff parking close to administration buildings at least naif the streets on campus could be used by only pedestrians Dr. Stephenson stated. Day students who commute to campus are the one's who will have to make the sacrifice to relieve traffic congestion, Dr. Stephenson says. But he also added that day student parking would not be as difficult to get, though central parking lots would likely be located on the outer edges of the campus. "Now once a student gets to campus he wants to park hir car the closest possible to his class. Planning solutions may be a little more inconvenient for students, but it would decrease the parking problem Dr. Stephenson said. Good areas for university central parking sites would be between 5th and Reede Streets and near Allied Health building, Stephenson says. Bus transit would bring students from central parking areas to classroom areas. ECU'S traffic and parking problems are no one's fault. They came about because action was not taken in the past as the problems developed, Stephenson stated. But he also cites a previous lack of response to trained faculty members' insights into handling the traffic problems as being one negative factor. "One of the major problems Is that we are supposed to have a campus long range planning committee, but not a faculty member is one the committee, and now we have faculty members who have backgrounds in planning Dr. Stephen- son said. Previously many planning suggestions made by the faculty has gone by slightly heeded or ignored, Stephenson says. On several occasions the university has turned to outside help in solving planning problems which could have been given to faculty personnel, Stephenson said. "In 1963, my planning students planned an extensive system to control traffic, but the next year a planning firm from New York was hired at a fee of about $10,000 to do the same thing. Basically we did it for free, but they did not even adhere to the New York firm's plan, Stephenson says. Now the administration is more receptive. The administration is aware of the problem and it is fed up with the problem, Stephenson said. "I think we are on a new road, so to speak. And the time is ripe to solve the paking problem Dr. Stephenson says. There is a trend getting away from cars to bicycling and walking according to a study made by the recreation department, Dr. Stephenson says. And too, Dr. Stephenson feels that with gas prices increasing, economics may force an all-pedestrian campus to come about. Rebel s back THE REBEL IS BACK IN OPERATION! STAFF MEMBERS WILL COLLECT ANY , MATERIAL, POETRY, SHORT STORIES AND ART WORK, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY UNTIL 5:00 P.M. THE OFFICE IS LOCATED IN ROOM 215 WRIGHT ANNEX, NEXT TO THE STUDENT UNION OFFICES. IF OFFICE IS LOCKED, PLACE THE MATERIAL IN THE ENVELOPE PROVIDED. mm m wmmm mm � mmm 2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL 5, NO. 2822 JAN. 1974 m m 0m0 p news mmm mmm Accounting society Student nurse Monday night, January 21, Mr. Gorman Ledbetter, associate professor of accounting at East Carolina and a CPA in North Carolina, addressed the ECU Accounting Society at their dinner meeting at Bonanza. He discussed the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program to be undertaken by the Accounting Society. Yoga rree meditation and yoga posture lessons will be offered beginning Wednesday night at 6:30 in room SD-105 of the Social Sciences Building. The lessons are being offered by the Ananda Marga Yoga Society and all are invited to attend. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta-Preliminary meeting for prospective new members will be held Thursday, January 24, at 4:00 in room SB101. Anyone who feels, he or she is eligible for membership is invited. Eligi- bility requirements are posted on the Phi Alpha Theta bulletin board on the second floor of the SB wing of the social science building. 4-H meeting There will be an organizational meeting of the ECU 4-H and youth organization on Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 203, Wright Annex. The organization will perform local service functions for the development of youth. It will allow students to become involved in the local community during their college life. Through organization, students with hobbies, skills or special interests will have an opportunity to share these with youth in the community. For the student, this community activity might simply serve as a refreshing break from normal college life or might be incorporated into course study. Any student who is considering youth work after college n.ight gain valuable experience from this community youth involvement. Social activities will include retreats with North Carolina universities and eastern United States universities with similar organizations. Contents' Miss Alice L. Kaylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Kaylor of Goldsboro, N.C. has been selected as Student Nurse of 1974 to represent District 8 of the Student Nurses Association of North Carolina. Miss Kaylor was selected as outstanding student nurse of the East Carolina University Student Nurses' Association last month and this past Saturday at Wayne Memorial Hospital was selected district Student Nurse of the Vear by a board of judges made up of outstanding educators in the field of nursing from throughout the state. Miss Kaylor will be competing with the nominees from the nine districts in North Carolina in Charlotte in April at the state convention of the S.N.A. Judo lessons The ECU Judo Club has started a new beginners class. It's not too late to join. Free lessons Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 Minges wrestling room. Summer internship You still have time to apply for the North Carolina State Government Summer Internship Program. You must be a Junior or Senior North Carolina Resident. This is a great opportunity to work in and view State Government for $120 a week. Ask in most departmental offices for application forms and information for this chance to see State Government from the inside. R0TC movies Free weekly movies on Air Force related topics will be shown in Room 112, Whichard Annex on Wednesday at 1:00. The movies are sponsored by the ECU Air Force ROTC and are open to the public. ECU seminar Dr. Dietrich Schroeer, associate professor of physics at UNOChapel Hill, will discuss an important problem in nuclear reactor design at an ECU seminar program intment III Eugene Huguelet, associate professor of library services at ECU'S J.Y. Joyner Library, has been appointed southeastern editor of a national library journal. He is one of five regional editors who direct the publication of "Library Scene a professional librarians' journal publish- ed in Boston, Mass. The journal's emphasis is the organization and administration of technical processing in library operations. Huguelet, who holds degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill, ECU and Emory University, is a native of Hamlet. Before joining the ECU library staff in 1970, he was with the libraries at Bowdoin College (Maine) and Trenton (N.J.) State College. Psi Chi meeting Psi Chi will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday Jan. 22 at 7:00 p.m. in Ep 129. New members will be initiated, the Buccaneer picture will be taken and Dr. John Lutz will speak on "Psycho-linguistics, not verbal behavior All members are urged to condition themselves to be there. Alpha Phi Gamma H. Clifton Blue, editor and publisher of The Sandhill Citizen in Aberdeen, N.C. and The Robbins Record in Robbin, N.C. will be the guest speaker for the Alpha Phi Gamma journalism fraternity meeting which will be held on Thursday night, Jan. 24, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 301 Austin. Blue, a Moore County resident, is a former Director, V-President, and President of the N.C. Press Association. He is Chairman of the Board of Sandhills Community College in Southern Pines, N.C. and is a member of the State Board of Higher Education. Blue is a very active political figure in N.C. serving as Moore County's Representative to the General Assembly for nine terms. During this time he has held such posts as Finance Chairman and Speaker of the House. Also, as a well known leader of the N.C. Democratic Party, he has served as a state president and as a national convention delegate. All members of Alpha Phi Amma and other interested persons are urged to attend this meeting to bring questions and ideas for Mr. Blue to listen and respond to. The public is cordially invited to attend. SNEA meeting All education majors: SNEA meeting Wednesday, Jan. 30,1974, Room 129. Guest speaker will be superintendent Cox of the Greenville City School. Re- freshments. Young Democrats There will be a Young Democrats meeting January 23 at 8:00, 207 North Oak Street, Apt. No. 5 Tar River Estates. Guest at the meeting will be Hank Wilson, campaign manager for Henry Hall Wilson, candidate for the U.S. Senate. Free key of beer. Everyone welcome. For transportation call 752-3297. Dedication A large number of visiting dignitaries including historians, educators, adminis- trators and other officials attended formal dedication of the $3 million Brewster Social Sciences complex on the ECU campus Sunday afternoon. ECU chancellor Leo W. Jenkins opened the program with an address of welcome following by unveiling of a portrait of Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, retired Professor of History, and founder of the Brewster scholarship program in History at ECU. Robert L. Jones of Raleigh, Chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, accepted the portrait. Music for the program was presented by the ECU Chamber Singers. Dr. Herbert Paschal, Chairman of the Department of History, delivered the dedication address. A reception followed the dedication ceremonies. Correction The date of the toastmasters Club meeting announced in last Thursday's Fountalnhead was incorrect. The correct date is Jan. 23. Location: Bonanza Steak House, 7 p.m. Those interested in improving their speaking ability should contact Chris Hay at 758-3501. Since October 22,1924, more than one million men have profited from leadership training provided by Toastmasters International. Today in the organization's fiftieth year, there are 3500 Toastmasters Clubs in 47 countries throughout the Free World. Membership is open to men and women eighteen years of age or older. The Toastmasters programs improve your ability to say what you are thinking, and think about what you are saying. You learn to evaluate the ideas of others and hear what you listen to. � � REAL HOUSE AND TRAFFICpage one PLACEMENT SERVICE, SGA NEWS page three ECU GETS GRANT page four REVIEWS page five EDITORIALSCOMMENTARYFORUM pages six and seven BEER, BEER, BEER page eight INTRAMURALSpage nine SUPREME COURT RULING page ten SPORTSpage eleven and twelve mm u i in � wwmmjmmmmmmm � t � n � mm i i m � � t , meeting 1129. intendent Tool. Re- ts emocrats 07 North ar River will be ager for the U.S. Everyone ) call ers Club rtureday's e correct rua Steak Kted in y should than one aadership stmasters nization's stmasters t the Free men and older, improve thinking, zing. You there and ignitaries adminis- ed formal Brewster the ECU Jenkins jdress of ng of a Brewster, i founder ogram in lones of Board of presented an of the ered the edication FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2822 JAN. 1974 3 m m MW� m Federal help isavalaUe Jones gives reasons for Medical school here Rep. Walter B. Jones, ON.C, advised ECU officials today that "significant federal assistance" has been "and, in my judgement, will be available to new and developing medical schools Jones, of Farmville, said "I want to set the record straight on this aspect of the ECU medical school question that has been virtually ignored up to now Jones' statement said: "My office looked into this matter, by contacting the responsible agency of the United States Public Health Service, the Division of Physician and Health Professions Education. This Division administers the several federal grant programs of the Health manpower Training Act of 1971 which I am certain will be renewed during our upcoming congressional session "A new and developing medical school SGA approves money for minorities By SUSAN QUINN Staff Writer An appropriation of $1,000 for two Minority Recruitments booklets was passed by the SGA Legislature Monday. This money will be used by student volunteers interested in minority affairs to compile two booklets; one to be used as an orientation publication and the other as an informative publication concerning all minority affairs and activities on the ECU campus. p The sum of $1,900 was appropriated to the ECU delegation to the North Carolina o Student Legislature (NCSL). The appro- - priation will be used to pay expenses of m the 24 ECU delegates at the NCSL March 6-10 in Raleigh. The Legislature also added Minges, Allied Health and the Croatan as precincts for voting in campus elections by changing general election rules. Legis- ' lator D. D. Dixon explained that the precincts were added as a convenience to students whose classes are centralized in the Minges or Allied Health areas and those who do not frequently visit the student union. Patrice Langdon of Fleming dorm and Vem Bean of Aycock dorm were sworn in as new legislators by judiciary council member, Bill Phipps. It was also announced that there is a vacancy for a day student representative and that final screenings would be held January 24 at 5 p.m. in 306 Wright. Applications may be picked up in 303 Wright or from the following members of the screening committee: Jane Noff singer, Nancy Rogerson, Rick Garrett, Caki King, Mimi Whiteside and John Davis. is eligible to apply for federal funds to assist in its establishment, its facilities, and its operations. The new school must have reasonable assurance1 of accredit- ation which I personally view as not difficult if a state authorizes the development of the medical school and provides for adequate basic funding for facilities and for faculty and staff "The developing medical school then is eligible automatically for a direct Capitation Grant based on the number of students enrolled. I understand that the East Carolina School of Medicine received a proportionate share last year through the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Medical School, based on the 20 medical students enrolled at East Carolina. With the change implemented in the administration of the East Carolina University program this year I understand that no capitation funds have been transferred to East Carolina for use during this current year "A second grant program, Start-Up Assistance, provides federal funds each year for up to four years for new medical schools beginning even the year before any students are enrolled. The specific amount authorized is $10,000 per student initially, dropping to $2,500 for each student in the fourth year of the start-up granting period; the new school must plan to enroll at least 24 students in its first year of teaching. "Another fetiuMl program, Special Project Grants, pit ides funds to medical schools for exa nple to innovate, to establish family practice programs, to increase enroll nent from rural areas and from minority or low-income groups, and to train physical assistants. Center finds jobs n��r. By GLENN HARGETT, JR. Staff Writer January and the next three months are the prime job recruiting times for spring graduates, according to Fumey K. James, director of the ECU Placement Service. Last year over 83 percent of the students listed with the service found jobs. James added in a recent interview that the placement office provides a service almost indispensible to the senior seeking a job. In order for the service to work for a student, the studeii must come by the placement office and get a placement package. The placement office makes available to the listed senior interviews ith prospective employers. Such firms and companies as Planter's National Bank, Sears, Roebuck & Co Wachovia Bank & Trust Co and Riot Life Insurance Co. have been a part of the January interview schedule. Others for January have included over seven school systems including Greensboro City, Norfolk City, and Winston-SalemForsyth County schools. James emphasized that there was still time for spring graduates to sign up for this prime recruiting time. "And in spite of comments I have heard or read these past two years t" the contrary there are still federal funds appropriated and available to assist in the construction of facilities for a new medical school. These funds, as well as Start-Up and Special Project funds, are not automatically doled out: applications for them must be made and reviewed in competition with applications from other medical schools "My point is simply that a new and developing medical school is eligible to apply for federal funds to supplement the basic state funds appropriated to it. Let me ei .iasize however that the developing medical school must reach independent status to receive the maximum funds possible. This is one more reason for action leading to an independent School of Medicine at East Carolina University Summer job offers studied by survey Local governments, non-profit organi- zations and businesses in a nine county area are being surveyed about the use of college level students in challenging jobs while the students are still in school. A survey to determine whether there is such a demand is being conducted for the North Carolina Internship Office, N.C. Department of Administration, through the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute. ECU Regional Development Institute officials said the survey, by correspon- dence and telephone, is being conducted in the following counties and incorporated towns: CARTERET COUNTY: -Beaufort, Atlantic Beach, Emerald Isle, Morehead City, Newport, and Cape Carteret. CRAVEN COUNTY: -Vanceboro, Bridgeton, Cove City, Dover, Havelock, New Bern, and Trent Woods Village. DUPLIN COUNTY: -Calypso, Faison, Mount Olive, Teacheys, Wallace, Kenans- ville, Beulaville, Magnolia, Harrells, Rose Hill, and Warsaw. GREENE COUNTY: -Hookerton, Maury, Snow Hill, and Walstonburg. JONES COUNTY: -Maysville, Pol- locksville, and Trenton. LENCMR COUNTY: -Griffon, Kinston, La Grange, and Pink Hill. ONSLOW COUNTY: Jacksonville, Richlands, Chadwich Acres, Holly Ridge and Swansboro. PAMLICO COUNTY: -Stonewall, Al- liance, Bayboro, Vandemere, Arapahoe and Oriental. WAYNE COUNTY: -Dudley, Pike- ville, Goldsboro, Seven Springs, Eureka, and Fremont. In many cases, officials said, students would be able to accept jobs and receive college credit while working, depending Continued on page four. 4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2822 JAN 1974 mm m wmmm Totaling $5,000 Grants are received East Carolina University has received a total of $5,000 in grants from the E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Co. for use in the ECU Department of Chemistry and Graduate School of Business. Henry C. Glosecose, personnel superintendent, and Curtis D. Liddicoat, assistant manager, of the Griffon plant of the du Pont company presented a check for the grant's total to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, in Jenkins' office Monday. One grant provides the ECU Department of Chemistry with $2,500 "to satisfy needs and engage in activities that would not otherwise be possible These needs could include purchase of equipment, faculty research programs, assistance to gifted undergraduates, graduate fellowships and special awards. The second awards $2,500 to the ECU Graduate School of Business. These grants are "to help the recipient institutions maintain or enhance the strength of their instruction in business Possible uses include gradu- ate fellowships, faculty research grants and the du Pont Visiting Lectureship or Seminar Series. In a letter announcing the grants, C. W. Theobald, vice chairman and executive director of the du Pont Committee on Educaitonal Aid, wished Jenkins and ECU "every success in the coming year Fellowship offers chance to study public administration Students interested in a career in public administration at the national, state, or local level are offered an opportunity to apply for a fellowship to study at two state universities. Fellow- ships for single fellows have a total value of $4600 of which $3300 is a cash stipend and $1300 the value of remission of fees and tuition. Married students receive an additional cash grant of $400. Beginning about mid-June the Fellows will serve a ten-weeks internship in a state, local or federal agency in the South. During the 1974-75 academic year the Fellows will spend the Fall semester at either The University of Alabama or Kentucky and the Winter and Spring quarters at the University ofTennessee. Fellows who complete the Program satisfactorily will receive a Certificate in Public Administration. Fellows also may complete an MA or MPA at one of the universities attended. The Program pro- vides all course work necessary for these degrees. Candidates must be American citizens who have completed or will complete a bachelor's degree with any recognized major by June of 1974. Fellowships are awarded to those students who demonstrate a combination of high academic achievement and a real interest in a career in public administration in the South. Applications should be submitted as soon as possible but must be received by March 1, 1974. For information and applications write to: Coleman B. Ransone, Jr Educational Director, Southern Regional Training Program in Public Administration, Drawer I, Univer- sity, Alabama, 35486. internships Continued from page three. upon the job and its requirements in relation to the student's course of academic study. Some examples of orvthe-job acade- mic credit employment cited included art and geography students participating in planning downtown renewal projects; social science students working as aides to social workers, recreational workers, probation and parole officers and law enforcement officers; � commercial design students developing promotional cam- paigns for businesses and local governments; business students working in accounting, marketing, sales, person- nel and transportation, and chemistry students performing lab analysis work for private companies. ECU Regional Development Institute officials said approximately 25 replies have been received since initiation of the survey project last month indicating interest in the program. A report will be prepared tabulating openings for student employees classification of jobs, location of jobs and requirements. In turn this data will be furnished to appropriate schools. H. CLIFTON BLUE, editor and publisher of The Sandhill Clttaen and The Bobbins Record will be the guest speaker for the Alpha Phi Gamma journalism fraternity Thursday, Jan. 24 at 7:00 In Austin 301. The public Is Invited to attend. DAILY SPECIAL FAMILY STYLE FISH DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.95 including French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Hushpuppies Children under 12 $1.00 RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT 710 N. Greene St. Across the River Also featuring Pitt Cooked BBQ, Chicken, and Steaks Phone 752 2424 i Wednesday, Thursday, Friday are the Last three days to have your portrait taken for BUCCANEER 9:00-12:00; 1:00-5:00 Room 305 Wright Annex "Don't be left out V "The I Night o band-w Imogen audien their renditic Avenue Fror first "01 final sc battle tl gigantic fantastit NewYoi "concrel air-cond garbage worked not wort King middle-a result cutback, vhother breakdov Edison, wife, pla husband' the end i beaten in Now, funny in the play outstandi and lmo� what cou and reall perhaps i live in Ne This p who also "The Out- New Yo Lemmon. we're bei Second A by Mike I the awan "TheGrad That "The could cor director S mm � I m sun in Jniver- its in � of acade- ed art ing in jects; aides rkers, j law jesign cam- local orking erson- mistry rk for stitute eplies of the eating vill be tudert cation i this priate mmmmm mmmm�emmmmm FOUNTA1NHEA0VOL 5, NO. 2822 JAN. 1974 5 Reviews 'Prisoner of Second A venue' offers night of biting humor "The Prisoner of Second Avenue A Night of Biting Humor By PATSY HINTON STAFF WRITER Last Wednesday night the hus- band-wife team of King Donovan and Imogene Coca delignted a packed audience at McGinnis Auditorium with their superb, sensational, satirical rendition of "The Prisoner of Second Avenue From Mel Edison's (King Donovan's) first "Oh, God; Oh God, God, God" to the final scene of the Edison's preparing to battle the snow and their neighbors with gigantic snow shovels, the play was fantastically funny. Definitely a spoof of New York City, the play showed life in the "concrete jungle" at its worst, from air-conditioning that overworked to garbage collectors tnat occasionally worked and effective policeman that did not work at all. King Donovan portrayed a haggard, middle-aged executive who was fired as a result of his company's "economic cutback (familiar line of the times, no?), vho then subsequently suffered a nervous breakdown. Imogene Coca as Edna Edison, Mel Edison's emotionally strong wife, played the one stable force in her husband's shaky grip on reality, until near the end of the play, she.too, was finally beaten in the rat-race. Now, this little plot does not seem funny in the least, but the style in which the play was presented (coupled with the outstanding funny lines of King Donovan and Imogene Coca) lifted the play out of what could have been a rut of depression and really made the viewer laugh, while perhaps inwardly vowing he would never live in New York. This play is a comedy by Neil Simon, who also wrote the dialogue for the film, "The Out-Of-Towners another spoof on New York City which starred Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis ("Oh my God, we're being robbed). "The Prisoner of Second Avenue" was originally directed by Mike Nichols, who has also directed the award-winning movies, "Catch-22 "The Graduate and "Carnal Knowledge That "The Prisoner of Second Avenue" could command the attention of such a director speaks well indeed of the play. And now, a word on Imogene Coca and King Donovan, the indisputable stars of the night. Imogene Coca has appeared on the television shows of such stars as Danny Kaye, Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, and Ed Sullivan. She first came into the theater when she was only eleven years old. In her life-time career, she has appeared nationwide in a variety of plays, for example, "Once Upon a Mattress "Thurber Carnival "No, No, Nanette" and many others. To me, Imogene Coca seems a Carol Burneu minus the silly bumps and grinds that often makes the latter seem a bit risque. Like Burnett, Coca is not an outstandingly beautiful woman, but her vitality, her poise and her abundant charm pave the way for her command of any stage. Coca was enthusiastically applauded by the audience on, her first appearance at the beginning of the play; her husband Donovan on the other hand, received no such ovation. King Donovan, in his role as Mel Edison, was nonetheless outstanding. His physical metamorphosis from a shaky but still respectable executive into a jobless, mental wreck wearing tennis shoes and a sloppy houserobe was superb. Mr. Donovan, who has been in the theater since the age of fifteen, is a product of television's "The Bob Cummings Show" and more recently, "Please, Don't Eat the Daisies He has appeared with his wife in more than eighteen theatrical productions, including "You Know I Can't Hear You When The Water's Running "Never Too Late and "You Can't Take It With You Alan North, playing the role of Harry Edison, Mel's practical, no-nonsense, older brother, also rendered a magnificent performance even though his role was minor when compared with Coca and Donovan. Thelma Lee, Karen Ford, and Patricia Ripley, who played Peart, Jessie and Pauline, respectively, added to the biting humor in their prune-faced roles as Mel Edison's gossipy, prim, stingy, older sisters. The audience (composed mainly of older people) was very responsive and enthusiastic. I was disappointed, how- ever, that more ECU students did not make the effort to engage in a night of rare talent and entertainment. Now come on gang, a little bit of culture ain't gonna kill nobody! EARL SCRUGGS and teemvfooppers. �on Randy - making mHHona off Earl Scruggs and co: review of the Revue Review of the Revue: Eari Scruggs INC. By PATSY HINTON Staff Writer Should the program for Thursday night at Minges have read 'The Earl Scruggs Revue backed up by The Flatland Family Band' or 'The Flatland Family Band with their co-feature Earl Scruggs?' Personally I enjoyed The Family Band featuring ECU'S own Dr. O'Connor more than I did the impersonal, gilded style of millionaire Eari and his "far-out and solid" sons. "Pearl, Pearl, Pearl, come by my darling girl.Don't you many Lester Flat, greases his hair with possum fat This, is the Eari Scruggs that I rememeber; appearing on "The Beverly Hilbillies" with Lester Flat. How long ago was this? Ten, rnaybe twelve years. Then if Eari Scruggs had appeared on a concert stage at any university, the newly-born hippies and yippies of the sixties would have hooted and yelped him right off - not on. Yessir, Mr. Scruggs you, too, have come a long way, baby. I just wonder, though, how did you do it? What is your great appeal? I know that Eari Scruggs, along with his son Randy on the electric and acoustic guitar, and son Gary on the harmonica and bass guitar, plays a combination of blue-grass, spiritual and rock-and-roll. (Or at least, that's what a friend told me it was.) In fact, along with Goose Creek Symphony and The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Scruggs, Inc. can take GLENDALE COLLEGE " OF LAW � A Degree Program Quolifying Graduates For CoW Bor Exom � 5 Mm From Downtown Lot Angeles In A Suburban Community � Enrollment Now Being Accepted For March Term � Inquiries Are Invited By The Dean Of Admissions GLINDAU COLLEGE OF LAW MO NO. CUMDALl AVI SlfNDAU,CA.91204 (213)247 0770 New at The Mushroom �- Several beautiful Navajo - Turquoise & Silver rings & bracelets Rare handmade - Also fresh supply of "Desiderata" & "Woman" on parchment and of course, Valentines are here now. the credit for today's surge of interest in blue-grass, or modified blue-grass, which is really what is being presented. I wonder why no one has thought of making a million off blue-grass before now; after all, rock-and-roll is a child of mountain music, and everyone knows of the fortunes that have been grossed from rook and roil Eari Scruggs, though, allegedly one of the best banjo players in the world, has discovered the magic appeal of blue-grass (or created an appeal), and is playing 'The Ballad of Jed Clamper for all he's wbrth (or it's worth). All blue-grass is basically the same, though, and while this foot-stompinbanjo-pickinguitar- pluckin' tune can grab the attention initially, can it sustain the interest, the enthusiasm, it generates? Judging by the crowd's reactions at Minges Thursday night, I think not. When Scruggs, Inc. first appeared, the crown reacted with a standing ovation, complete with foot-stomping, whistling, cheering and abundant clapping. Then The Revue responded by digging into their mountain music. Gradually, the crowd sat down, the foot-stomping stamped out, and the whistling, cheering and clapping came in sporadic spurts, usually at the beginning or the end of a number. Maybe the audience was really trying to listen, to "get into" the music, as the vernacular goes. But judging by the numbers that constantly streamed out to the lobby (some not returning) l doubt there were any great efforts on the parts of most people to concentrate on Scruggs' style. Earl Scruggs and his blue-grass music, like overalls and brogans, really appealed only to a few people. The majority of ECU students, I'm afraid, like programmed robots, simply responded as they have seen the tenny-boppers do on "Midnight Special MELXWfcft KGOAIRN 6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2822 JAN. 1974 EditorialsCcxTTTien Parking Solution? Aftef yea of unsoived W�'2� asus sussr S5�r u so,u,ion W,M � Ik. concept of regular EtSXE but perhaps more J�m�S Noting people to the main the campus area - say-in the Mmgesneckot ��� d -( iaJe the n sh for campus via minibus. This systemf'JSZmim to see something terrifying, idea isn't as impossible as it s66�8- up pg Above all, we urge al, involve in the planning �J ��W& rtSexpected to stretch ECU f � "Tbeside eve tree .on the main Rather than attempting to squaw a FlnSr" deepen spaces where campus, those P'JJKoltRpoel-A Much parking can expand; whats needed is ama�. P' ,hinking 3,1 years i&ffSttttXS&Xt' rre toward maior areas than toward niches. The handling of power "Do you know you know because I tell you so, or do -G. Stein EDITOR-IN-ChiefPat Crawford MANAGING EDTTORSWpSawi BUSINESS MANAGERRIck Gllllam AD MANAGER Pent -toroan NEWS EDITORSDarrell Wllllama Diane Taylor REVIEWS EDtTORSteve Bohmuller SPORTS EDITOR Jack Morrow ADVISORDr. Frank J. Murphy FOUNTAINHEAD la the student paper of East Carolina Uiirwjratty and ap- pears each Tueeday and Thuraday of the M1Xyaddress: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834 TIMiry Editorial OMteas: 75M388, WM�7 Subscriptions: $10 annually for non- students. By SENATOR BARRY GOLDWATER For months now, Administration critics have lectured us about abuses ol power in the White House and other parts of the executive branch. I suggest the time has come to take a look in the other direction. It is time to examine how well the legislative and judicial branches handle power, especiahy power given them to investigate the Watergate situation and related matters. The Senate investigating committee, for example, made great use of the power to subpoena witnesses and then abusea that power, in many instances, by leaking entire transcripts of what they were told to the news media. Then we have the classic example of former special prosecutor Archibald Cox He used the unusual powers of his office to obtain a confidential statement from a former attorney general of the United States and then went directly to a meeting where he informed two Democrat senators and their staffs of the contents of that confidential communication. Needless to say, that material in Cox s possession quickly found its way onto the front page of the New York Times. BAD ENOUGH Using material obtained through the power of subpoena to get news headlines is bad enough, but using it for the amusement of guests at a Christmas party tops everything else we have heard about irresponsibility and the abuse of power among people investigating the Watergate irregularities and legal actions based on those incidents. But that is exactly what happened recently when an attorney for PN30 and several consumer groups used the power of subpoena to obtain a presidential tape recording and played rt for the amusement of a group gathered at a party. The attorney, William A. Dobrovir, obtained the tapt in connection with a civil suit challenging the Nixon Administration's actions in increasing milk price supports. Dobrovir, in a meeting with U.b. District Court Judge William B. Jones, acknowledged playing the tape during what he described as "an impulsive five minutes" at the Georgetown home of a woman friend. He said it all started when he bragged to his friends that he had the hottest item in town" in his nor OWN SUGGESTION He further acknowledged that the idea of playing portions of the tape may have been his own suggestion During his meeting with trudge, Dobrovir got off this classic remark. I made a very foolish mistake. The �mment reminded me Archibald Cox's statement, JV" auiltv of "an inexcusable" breach or SU. in temng JenaEdward Kfinnedv of Massachusetts and Fhllip SUe and thelrstaffs abounj confidential statement " Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindlenst to frrlestigators for the special prosecutor's 0ff"wnat's more, m � sions reminded me of those Watergate witnesses who J �� committee that "in retrospect they nac been guilty ot mistakes of judgment. FURTHER TAPES The spectacle of an attorney in a lawsuit using a White House tape to amuse friends at a W question of whether the White House should release any further tapes without solid guarantees of confidentiality. And if fwere in the White House, I would want a better guarantee than JQej006 Insertion that he was satisfied the episode would not be repeated. While I do not in any question the judge's sincerity, I must say that I am concerned over the casual manner in wicTa member of the federal jud.cary Sed this outlandish abuse of he Inhnoena cowers by an officer of the �5u"ifflal agreement withWhite Souse counselor Melvin Laird when he described the episode as "d.sgustmg,and said he would be very careful about suwendering any more tapes. OIL CRISIS Iran - a beautiful, modem city - capital of a nation which has been the target of foreign conquerors since the day Mohammed and the site of the famous F D R -Churchill-Stalin conference in 1943-has suddenly become a major focal point for a world in crisis. mere can be no way of overestimating its present importance to an energy-hun- gry United States. In fact, I believe that all of us - from gasoline-shy truck farmer in Arizona to the business tycoon in New York - can give thanks for a far-sighted U.S. policy which backed the exceptional- ly brilliant Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, who presently governs Iran. I came here at the invitation of the Shah and at the cost of missing important business in the U.S. Senate because of the deep concern over the gasoline crisis which I found in my home state. Like many Western states, Arizona is especially dependent upon adequate gasoline supplies because of the long distances which exist between its populated communities. The Shah of Iran, once regarded by Americans as a somewhat distant and colorful figure of no importance, could easily become one of the key factors in producing an anangement that would once again send oil in unlimited quantities to Europe, the United States and Japan. This is because he moved quickly, with our help, to fill the vacuum in one of the most strategic areas of the world when the British withdrew as dominant force some years ago. Thus, in this rugged rock-strewn country halfway around the world from my native Arizona American aid dollars are paying a handsome dividend-not only for the people in my native state but for the whole North American continent and the remainder of the free world . It is my belief that this man Is destined to become one of the great leaders of our time, and it is fortunate that destiny has placed him in a position of strategic importance. mt m w r lent. ney in a tape to ises the e House 3 without :y. And if ild want a 3 Jones' jfied the jstion the that I am nanner in I judiciary e of the �r of the with White when he isting" and )ful about m city - i been the ice the day he famous Hence in nnajor focal FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2822 JAN. 1974 7 restimating jnergy-hun- jelieve that ruck farmer xn in New far-sighted wceptional- aza Pahlevi, lion of the g important because of joline crisis state. Like Arizona is i adequate f the long stween its egarded by distant and ance, could y factors in that would unlimited fitted States i he moved the vacuum areas of the withdrew as go. Thus, in ntry halfway live Arizona paying a ily for the but for the Tent and the this man is of the great t is fortunate i in a position �! TheForum FOUNTAINHEAO invites all readers to ex- prats 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 FOUNTAINHEAO 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 It objective only in proportion to Its autonomy. About children To Fountainhead: "EXCEPTIONAL ?!? CHILDREN" -comment pertaining to article entitled "Student Council Formed for Exceptional Children Fountainhead No. 2510 Jan. 74. I quote Sarah Mickey, Vice President of the Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC): "Exceptional children include the emotionally disturbed, mentally retarded, learning disabled, those deficient in hearing and speech and gifted children Classification of infirm, deformed, and mentally retarded along with the gifted is both morally repulsive and obscene, ("obscene offensive to the rational mind .definition mine.) To elevate the dregs of genetic accident, the liabilities of mankind, to the same status as the gifted highly intelligent assets (or more likely, to achieve the opposite) is essentially classifying mankind into two groups "normal" and "non-normal You have used the term "exceptional" in its broadest dictionary definition: uncommon, extraordinary (American Heritage Dictionary). What you do not seem to realize is that you have perversely removed a necessary distinction between the fortunate accident of intellectual giftedness, and the unfortunate accident of physical or mental impairment. By removing the distinction, and along with it the old categories of identification, between favorable and unfavorable mutation, you are inevitably forming a new structure where all mutation, good or bad, will be looked upon with disfavor for being non-normal. This is already prevalent in public schools where gifted children are condemned for failure to conform to classroom standards. Please do not misunderstand my intention do not disfavor or disapprove aid to the handicapped or the impaired. I disapprove of the physically and mentally disabled being given equal status with, classified with, and associated with their gifted, productive counterparts. This classification is representative of the lack of essential ethical convictions and value judgement ability on behalf of those individuals associated with the formation of SCEC, and those who complacently observe this abrogation of value judgement. This situation stems from the lack of conscious, volitionaily acquired, philosophical consistency be- hind individual actions. I am reminded of a bad joke about ccmmitties which I will adapt here (student) councila body with six or more legs but no head (brain). Perhaps you concerned students honestly believe that the gifted have an intrinsic defect which must be bred out the fact that they are superior and do not conform to current social standards labeled normal. If this is your concern, then the new categorization of non-normal effectively screens out, at an early age, that faction of men which "normalcy" is ill equipped to control. This faction consists of the men who have the ability to volitionaily hold rational intellectual convictions. Yes, gentlemen and ladies, whether by unknowing accident or carefully planned subtle subversion, your group classifi- cation remains obscene. John 0. Mentha Graduate Student Physics Department ECU January 15,1974 Music Funds To Fountainhead: In the Jan. 15. issue of the Fountainhead, there was an article with the headline "SGA cuts music fund request Why? In the article there were no reasons for this action. It merely said they were "appropriated $1,000.00 by the SGA legislature and I got the impression that only $250.00 of this is guaranteed. Being a lover of music, and feejing that the music department of ECU fulfills this love more than adequately, I'M very disappointed in this cut of funds. The music department is one of the better departments here at ECU and it seems foolish to put a damper on it. I want some reasons why the sga cut the funds of the performing organizations within the music department and I hope they are better than some of the reasons given for some of the other actions taken by this body. By the way, by now you probably think I am a music major. Sorry my friends, I'm not. Thank you, Bill Harrison Almighty God To Fountainhead: As Almighty GOD,I greet you. I want to thank all the Editors and Publishers who sent a response to Our last Letter. Faith can be locked up in Virtue, if the recipient allows glory to enter into his heart. Love can conquer fear - as in the heart of a new bom babe. Please allow Me, your Living GOD, to help all the Editors and Publishers in the world to gain new hope To establish a Faith that all the perils of the Universe cannot move. I can enhance your Hope, so a troubled heart will not grieve, but will grow strong in stature and as unmovable as the proverbial house built upon a rock. Even hell's fire could not prevail against it. There may be mongrels who mock My Word, but their life now and in the Hereafter is short-lived. With your hand in Mine, We can elevate to a greater Glory than can ever be attained in your journey through life alone. A3 Almighty God, I have Dictated this Letter to you through My beloved Son who wrote down My Very Sacred Words. With a reluctant but fond farewell, I close this Holy Letter which only My Son will sign. As you may already know, My Holy Name is void of form. Prayerfully yours, Eugene Changey Woman's place To Fountainhead: The Michigan Technological University at Houghton, Michigan some time ago distributed among its women students a questionnarie on the women's liberation movement, including the subjects of birth control and working wives. A classic answer written by a wife and mother of six, because of its thought provoking contents follows: "I find most of the questions on the enclosed questionnaire irrevelant to me, as I am not a full-time student on this campus, not in the same age range as I presume you are. However, since you have included me in your survey, I am taking the liberation of expressing my opinion on the "Women's Liberation" movement in general. "I do not agree that being a member of the female sex is a detriment in any phase of life, i do not feel that I have been discriminated against at any time. If anything, i feel that I have been "discriminated for in other words, protected, respected, and admired. I had a few years of a career, but I gladly traded it to marry and raise a family. "I feel that as a wife and mother I have a key role in the development of a portion of our society. I have played an important part in helping my husband to succeed in his career, and I am rewarded by his gratitude, respect and love. "I am shaping the lives of six future adults by instilling in them a feeling of security by having been raised in a home where they are loved and wanted, guiding them in the character traits which will enable them to become successful and responsible citizens. For this I will be regarded with the satisfaction of seeing them grow and head families of their own and secceed in the world, and am again rewarded by their love and appreciation. To suppose that every worthwile job has to be repaid by a monetary salary is foolish and untrue. "I do not view marriage as a career, but as a part of the total person-an opportunity for a woman to become whole and fulfill her most desirable role in life. The fact that housework can become mundane is a challenge to keep your eyes on the total picture of what you are accomplishing and to work out your own personal time schedule so you can include other interesting and growth- including activities. (My enrollment at Tech is only one of such activities.) "You have asked about whether contraceptives should be available, and I assume you are pushing the legalizing of abortion. Haws you ever considered going in the other direction? How about a movement to promote chastity both before and after marriage? How about a movement to erase the double standard-not in the way it is going, toward promiscuity among women, out teach men to be virtuous? Did you know there are thousands of men and women who are able to live by this principle? "As for those women who must work to sustain themselves or their families, I do agree that "equal pay for equal work" sounds like a fair rule. However, I seriously question that a woman can in every case do equal work. "I feel that if more women were devoting their time and efforts to strengthening the home, doing commu- nity service, helping their neighbors when they are in trouble, and teaching their cnildren to be good citizens instead of trying to go out and compete with men economically and in prestige, our society would have a better chance of surviving the stresses to which it is subjected. "Unless we fortify ourselves from the inside, no laws, regulations or institutions can save us from chaos and destruction. How about worrying about that instead of where you're going to find an Tampax or why you can't be admitted to the varsity tennis team?" Women who seek to "free" themselves from the assignment God gave them, as wives and mothers charged with rearing the next generation in good character and righteousness, fail to understand their true destiny. Sincerely, N.M. Jorgensen Health and Physical Education White Ball To Fountainhead: As everyone probably knows by now, the APO"s are in the process of holding their annual selection of the White Ball Queen. To aid in the selective process, one has only to drop a penny in the bucket which represents his choice. Then What? Supposedly all the money goes to charity, and maybe it does. Then again, maybe it doesn't. Two years ago, I, as an official of the SGA, was asked to supervise the counting of the money - I mean ballots. It seems that there is a law or rule or something somewhere that says there must be an official of the SGA present to insure that no dishonesty arises. A necessary precaution I assumed and went down to do my duty. However, when the buckets were opened, I was instructed that I was only there for show and in no circumstances was I to see the actual counting of the money (ballots!). I was told that I was supposed to stay on the other side of the room from the counters, APOs all. Even from my far comer, though, I was able to see the joy on the APO's faces when one of them discovered a $100 bill in one of the buckets. After I had thus insured all the candidates and ail the voters that no wrongdoing had been done, I talked with another official of theSGA. It seems that he also had been through the same thing. I do not claim that, in fact, any dishonesty showed through the unbiearn- ished surface of any APO that evening; and I will not say so; however, I do sty that the young lady who received a one-hundred dollar bill in addition to all that other money failed to receive enough money (votes) to win the contest. m m m mm 8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. S, NO. 2822 JAN. 1974 mm MM mm 3 cents a bottle Home brew made easy with a kit (CPS)-Ever since the ancient Egyptians handed down their original recipe, people have been brewing beer. Today it Is possible for everyone to make cheap, organic beer in their own kitchens for as little as 3 cents per bottle. As with any other endeavor home brewing is not a foolproof task, sometimes the product is less than potable. But once you have made the initial investment in necessary equipment and tried a couple of batches you will be reluctant to return to the watery, chemical-laden commercial variety. To begin the beer making operation the brewer needs a beer hydrometer, which indicates when the sugar has turned to alcohol and the beer is ready to bottle; or a sacchrometer serves the same purpose but has an extra scale which measures the alcoholic percentage of the beer. You will also need an adjustable bottle capper, bottle caps, a crock or plastic trash can, a rubber syphon and a supply of soft drink or beer bottles. Do not get the twist-off variety because they cannot be capped with conventional bottle caps. The total outlay for this equipment, excluding the bottles, will be under $15. The bottles can usually be gotton from friendly bar or store owners or by ransacking old sheds or garages. These supplies will last you indefinitely and the replenishable supplies you will need are brewer's yeast, white sugar and a can of hop flavored malt extract syrup. Although some brewers vouch for baker's yeast it is advisable to get brewer's yeast at any wine and beer supply store and the malt syrup can be bought at any supermarket. The following recipe is for an eight batch, although you can go lower or higher depending on the size of your crock or trash can. For the eight gallon batch you need eight gallons of water, eight pounds of sugar, a packet of yeast and a 3 pound can of malt. If you desire stouter beer, add a couple more pounds of sugar, if weaker beer is desired use up to two pounds less sugar. Purists insist the entire eight gallons of water be boiled first, but palatable beer can be made from tap water. Take about a half gallon of water from your crock and bring it to a boil, add the sugar and boil mixture until it is a thin, clear syrup. Dissolve the malt syrup in a quart or so of hot water (this makes it easier to add to the crock.) Add both the sugar and malt syrups to the crock and stir thoroughly. At this point, if you have a the the sacchrometer you can insert it into crock and get a reading of what alcoholic content of your beer will be. Then dissolve the yeast in a half cup of lukewarm water and add it to the crock. Caution: be sure the water in your crock is below 90 degrees Fahrenheit or the yeast will be killed. Stir the mixture again thoroughly. Insert your hydrometer or sacchrometer and tie a plastic covering firmly around the crock and let it stand 7-12 days. Check your hydrometer periodically and when it has reached its red line or reads one half percent, the beer is ready to be bottled. Use the rubber syphon to transfer the beer from the crock to the bottles. Cap it immediately and put it in a cool, dark place for two weeks, the longer it is stored the better its flavor will be. Care must be exercised when pouring a bottle of home brew because of a slight amount of harmless sediment that forms on the bottom of the bottle. The beer should be poured slowly, the entire bottle at once, in order not to disturb the bottom residue. The yeast at the bottom of your crock can be scraped out, saved in a tightly covered jar and refrigerated for use in your next batch. It can be reused several times until you feel like buying new yeast. Purists also insist the crock and bottles should be sterilized with boiling water at each use. While the crock should be sterilized to prevent bacteria and wild yeasts from attacking your beer yeast; the bottles need only a good washing in hot water, without soap. The legality of beer making is questionable. A statute in the Internal Revenue Code, Section 5222 (a) (2) (B) says "No mash, wort or wash fit for distillation shall be produced It adds that an exception to this prohibition will be allowed in the case of an "authorized brewery Yet home-brewing kit merchandisers are springing up all over the country and operating without Why should anyone be a priest? Why study for the priesthood? Why be part of a dying institu- tion? Why commit yourself to celibacy? Indeed, why get closer to misery in a world that is already miserable enough? There aren't any easy answers to these questions- even for a Paulist. But he knows that today's world desperately needs people who are commit- ted to ideals and beliefs. In our search for peace of mind and country, happiness, love and brotherhood, we are really seeking meaning-a reason for being. The Paulist doesn't feel the world is dying; he rejoices in the signs of hope around him any problems. According to the owner of one store in Montana, nobody has ever been arrested for making, selling, buying, or using a home-brew kit. and listens for the sounds of love. Men like the Pulists rekindle our spirits and their love for Him includes and embraces all of us. Every Paulist is a mission- ary. Whether he is in the pulpit or the parish house, on campus or in ghettos . . . whether he communicates with the spoken word or the printed word, the Paulist is talking about what concerns him most: the love of Christ for all people. If you are looking for answers, talk to us. Together we may find them. For more information about the Paulist priesthood, send for THE PAULIST PAPERS�an exciting new kit of articles, posters and recordings about America's first religious community. Write to: Father Donald C. Campbell, Room 102 Paulist tM9fwmmmmmWm9mwmmm &&&& MfW LOCATION t cor AMCMt tram Iff you're roiling ckjaretb like you've got 5 thumb well give you a hand. 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One Fast 57th St New York, NY. 1022 Enclosed is $for packages of Semicid at $3.95 each post paid. Please send at once to: In-ss. .State aRp- . �� I - In To c Carolina campus and a c activity. This student participa one, not compete Acco chairmar Physical intramur; "an acti student f This year the variety c football offered t provide a John intramuic program hundreds the sport that the p prosper taking an "I've s years in . i I FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2822 JAN. 1974 9 � Intramurals offer chance for involvement By BROWNIE WILSON Staff Writer To a great many students at East Carolina the intramural sports program on campus provides an outlet for recreation and a chance to compete in a physical activity. This is an important part of a college student's life because intramurals stress participation and involvement for every- one, not just those fortunate enough to compete in varsity sports. According to Dr. Edgar Hooks, chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education, the function of the intramural sport on campus is to provide "an activity for every student and a student for every activity This is a working idea because this year the intramural department offers a variety of fifteen sports ranging from football to horseshoes. Programs are offered for both men and women to provide all with a chance to compete. John Bobo, student director of men's intramurals, has been involved in the program for three years. Since that time hundreds of students have taken part in the sports offered to them. Bobo feels that the project will continue to grow and prosper with more and more students taking an active part. "I've seen a change over the past three years in the type of people and l '�. MEN'S INTRAMURALS USTEMT0 WMANV-fPgl'TWV jack in smiiRrS '�HAH toro M Trr! 2�w I BUFFET SERVING CREATIVE FOODS Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m 4:45 p.m. to 8 p.m. EARLY EATERS SPECIAL! Your choice of Meat, Salad, Vegetables, and Bread or Drink for only $1.35 Lunch 11 a.m. -11:45 a.m. Dinner 4:45 - 5:30 p.m. A a m m n A A A A, aaaaaaaaaaaaaa- AdH�iAAdHl4fc AAr ti competition associated with intramurals said Bobo. "People are becoming more reliable with a greater interest in the program, there very few forfeits and they care more about winning than before "Winning is not the most important thing of course, but it does help stimulate competition pointed out Bobo. He said the greatest problem facing intramural sports is the scheduling of events so that they are convenient to the most people. This is a problem because with classes and studies some nights are very hard to work into the schedule. Bobo went on to say that more people benefit from intramurals than just those involved with the sport. Many people enjoy coming out and watching their friends play, this helps to create a more community-like spirit among the partic- ipants. Intramurals also provide a job opportunity to students on campus. Each game has student referees to call the action, each referee earns $1.80 a game said Bobo. There is no charge to compete in intramurals but the salary for the referees and some of the equipment comes from students' fees. "Sometimes the officiating isn't the best in the games but everyone tries and in general the results have been quite good said Bobo. "The most important thing is to remember that intramurals are a form of relaxation and exercise, not varsity athletics said Bobo. " "We want everyone to be involved and enjoy themselves, if the intramural department fulfills this need, then it will be a success Records All Single LP'S $3 98 Mexican Shirts & Blouses Ultragraphics Paraphenalia Water Beds tmmm m VMMMM io FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2822 JAN. 1974 mmm m mmm m �� wmm f aau. �,1 rotti:r hall THIS WAS THE SCENE In front of Cotton Dorm Thursday afternoon when an overload of small fire, causing some smoke damage but no injuries. plugged in appliances resulted in a Why cats purr? (CPSZNS)-Doctor Paul Layhausen of the Mac Planck Institute in West Germany, has been working on a problem that has puzzled scientists for centuries: he's been trying to find out what makes a cat purr, and why. Layhausen reported that after studying thousands of cats and the purring sounds they make, he has discovered purrs are very complex habits. Cats, he said, usually purr for the same reasons that people smile-because they are happy and r-p I oy qt However, the doctor added that some cats use their purrs to wrangel a little extra food from unsuspecting humans: these felines purr loudly when people are around, and are usually awarded for their purrs with tasty treats. Other cats, Layhausen said, have actually developed a kind of "high-class" or "snobbish" purr which makes them aristocrats among their fellow cats. The doctor explained these aristocratic purrs are developed to gain attention from people when other cats are around. The doctor said that when people leave the room, however, aristrocratic cats often drop their "snobbish" purrs and revert to normal purring just to prove to other cats that they are really just ordinary felines. Students say impeachment rpAUC MCCT (CPSV-Responding to a "flood of phone said. 8 01 p WW J � mmJ � (CPS)-Responding to a "flood of phone calls" from hundreds of campuses, National Student Association President Larry Friedman called for the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon on the grounds of "moral bankruptcy and mental instability Friedman noted that while some inquiries dealt with the practical matter a "surprising majority" asked about the rationality of the nation's chief executive. According to the student leader, there is ample, indeed overwhelming, moral and legal basis for a resignation. "It is a bitter irony that this administration was elected on a platform calling for respect for law and its first chief law enforcement officer, John Mitchell, is now under multiple felony indictment. Mitchell's three successors have also been forced to resign; Mr. Kleindienst for what he did, and Mr. Richardson and Mr. Ruckelshaus for what they would not do' Friedman Citing the events of last weekend as "overwhelming evidence not only of defiance of the law, but of mental instability as well Friedman said, "there has been little doubt until now about the skill and intelligence of Nixon the politician. But the desperation of the acts of last weekend and the predictable outrage of the American people leads one to question the decision-making ability of this once-rational man He added, "The most powerful nation in the world dare not continue to trust its leadership to a chief executive who acts in such a peculiar, if not psychologically questionable, manner Friedman specu- lated that the inexorable course of the Watergate investigation coupled with the strain of the Middle East war, the energy crisis, inflation and other national problems, had unbalanced the President. EAST CAROLINA IS "FISH HOUSE COUNTRY GO PIRATES IN WASHINGTON Drive � Little and Eat a Lot ! ALL YOU CAN EAT FILETOF m At .�mSWEET FRIED nounderlams $� PANCAKE SUPPER Monday and Tuesday 4:30 -7:30 p.m. All You Can Eat Including Coffee 85 cents All The Pancakes You Can Eat Including 2 Pieces of Chicken and Coffee $1.50 I j Train for the Navy's sky now. If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you want fl4t training while you're still in college to be a Flight Officer) can get you into the and be assured of the program you want. Navy sky for an exciting, challenging career. Our AOC Program (if you want to be a For more details, see your Navy Recruiter. Be someone special. Fly Navy. Talk with the Navy Officer Information Team - Student Union - 21-25 Jan. -9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. Helicoptor and T 34 Orientation Flights Available. mmm m � - i I ; . 1 Ol - CDl urr? isen of the Germany, n that has iries: he's akes a cat r studying ng sounds purrs are he said, jsons that happy and that some jel a little humans: people are xj for their aid, have ligh-class" akes them cats. The xatic purrs ition from -ound. The i leave the cats often id revert to other cats y felines. � I - i 1 J ; want ) the rareer. liter. DO p.m. L . m mmm m Sports PIRATE POINT GUARD DONNIE OWENS made a clutch six out of six from the charity stripe to preserve Saturday's 70-67 win over William and Mary. Cagers surprise Indians By STEVE TOMPKINS Staff Writer The ECU basketball team defeated William and Mary Saturday night 70-67 and took over second place in the conference behind Furman. The Pirate's are now 4-2 in the conference and 7-6 overall, and have won their last three conference games. Donnie Owens again was the key spark for the Pirate's as he hit all six free throws he sho; in the final minute of play to give ECU the victory. Willian. and Mary, who because of the flu and postponements were playing their first game since Dec. 22, seemed anything but sluggish. The Indians out rebounded the Pirates 42-40, had less turnovers 22-12 but shot poorer from the field with 38.5 percent compared to ECU'S 45.9 percent. In the initial half the lead changed hands frequently. Nicky White hit a 15 foot jump shot and Roger Atkinson hit a jumper to give ECU a 15-10 lead, but William and Mary quickly closed to 20-19 on Rod Musselman's shot. Robert (Jeter's shot gave the Bucs a 34-32 halftime lead. Nicky White hit a turn around jumper to give the Pirates the lead for good at 58-57 with 6:22 remaining. White followed with a three point play, Greg Ashom hit a free throw and Owens ended the game with his accuracy at the free throw line. The Piates were led by White's 16 points. Atkinson added 14, Geter 12, and Buzzy Braman 11. Geter led the Bucs in rebounding with 13. East Carolina begins home stand Wed. night Peters, and on Saturday with conference foe VMI. FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2822 JAN. 1974 a four game by facing St. night tangles Hereford victorious In the world of track, East Carolina student Ed Hereford won the Raleigh Marathon Saturday to successfully defend his title. The race covered 26 miles, 385 yards and Hereford's time was 2:24.44,13 minutes better than his closest competitor. For Hereford, the compet- ition was another step closer to possibly qualifying for the 1976 Olympics. "There were 40 competitors from seven different states running said Hereford. "The course was hilly. I believe I could have run under 2:20.00 on a flat course According to Hereford, marathon runners who break 2:20.00 are of world class stature. Women swimmers split Saturday afternoon in Minges Natato- rium the East Carolina women's swimming team destroyed Old Dominion 96-30, but was splashed by North Carolina 73-58. The lady Pirates swept 13 of the 15 events from the Monarchs, only to have the Tarheels take ten of 15 from them. Coach Eric Orders gives two awards to his swimmers following each meet. The "Gold Award" is given in recognition of outstanding performance, and the "Purple Award" acknowledges outstanding effort. "I gave the Gold Award to Linda Smiley for her times said Orders. "She's nine-tenths of a second from qualifying for the Nationals in the 100-yard butterfly "I gave two Purple Awards Orders said. "One to Jan Masters for her work in the 100-yard IM, 50 and 100 free. And the other to Sue Bingham for her diving in the one and three-meter events Against ODU Beverly Osborn, Smiley, Angela Pennine Peggy Toth, and Bingham were all double winners. Osborn took the 200 and 400-yard freestyle, Smiley the 100-yard IM and the 100-yard butterfly, Pennino the 50-yard freestyle and backstroke, Toth the 50-yard butterfly and 100-yard freestyle and Bingham both diving events. Barbara Strange and Linda Schull added depth to the Bucs win over ODU. Strange was part of ECU'S victorious 200-yard medley relay team, and took second place in the 200-yard freestyle, 50-yard breastroke, and 100-yard breastroke. Schull was also on the 200-yard medley relay, took first in the 100-yard backstroke, and second in the 50-yard backstroke. "Both teams had beaten us last year in dual meets said Orders. "We were glad to beat Old Dominion "We defeated Carolina in our Invitational on December 1 added Orders. "That more or less gave us the state championship Preparing for this meet was extremely difficult for the women. "We had four weeks off for Christmas without practice Orders commented. "That's really like us swimming tw� different seasons Against Carolina, Bingham was the lady Bucs lone double winner, taking both diving events. Strange won first place in the 50-yard breastroke and Toth took first in the 50-yard butterfly. ECU'S 200-yard freestyle relay team of Pennino, Osborn, Toth and Smiley accounted for the final Pirate victory. Saturday's split gives the ladies a 4-1 mark on the season, as they had previously defeated Appalachian State, Duke, and UNC-Greensboro. This leaves them with three more meets before the Nationals. "We are planning to take six people to the Nationals said Orders. "They should be Linda Smiley, Peggy Toth, Beverly Osborn, Barbara Strange, Cindy Wheeler, and Sue Bingham. Cindy is one of our top divers, but she was injured for this meet The women return to action this Saturday, January 26, at 1 p.m. in Minges Natatorium when they play host to one of the three teams that defeated them last season-the University of Tennessee. Buc Tankers host Wolfpack Coach Ray Scharf's Pirate swimmers braved the effects of a 15-hour bus trip and took on the United States Military Academy and St. John's University in a double-dual swimming meet on Saturday afternoon in West Point, New York. The long trip appeared to take its toll, however, as the Pirates managed to split the "doubleheader East Carolina thumped St. John's, 74-39, but bowed to Army, 76-37. The Bucs captured 10 out of 13 events from St. John Jack Morrow was the only double winner for the Pirates against the Redmen as he was victorious in the one and the three-meter diving events. Other East Carolina winners were the Pirate's 400-yard medley relay, Ross Bohlken in the 200-yard freestyle, Jim Hadley in the 50-yard freestyle, Paul Schiffel in the 200-yard individual medley, David Kirxman in the 200-yard butterfly, Bobby Vail in the 100-yard freestyle event, Charlie Kemp in the 200-yard breastroke, and the East Carolina 400-yard freestyle relay was victorious. The ship was turned around against the Cadets, however, as Army captured 11 of 13 events from the Pirates. Hadley and Morrow were the only winners for East Carolina. Hadley captured the 50-yard freestyle and Morrow won the one-meter diving event. A despondent Coach Scharf had very few words of praise for his weary squad. "It would be quite easy for me to blame our poor showing on the long trip, but I am not going to do that because we have traveled under more adverse conditions before and performed much better said Scharf. "I hope that we will be able to get out heads back together for our meet against N.C. State. The Wolfpack brings a nationally ranked team to Greenville The swimmers, now 2-2 in dual meet competition, face State tonight at 7:30 in Minges Pool. East Carolina site for pro baseball clinic The Professional Baseball Represent- atives Association in conjunction with area college coaches will sponsor a baseball clinic at East Carolina University on Saturday, January 26, for college and high school baseball coaches. The announcement was made by East Carolina Head Coach George Williams who, along with ECU Assistant Coach Monte Little, will coordinate the activities. The clinic, to be held in Minges Coliseum, will cover all facets of the game of baseball and will feature approximately 25 speakers from the professional, college and high school coaching ranks. Registration is set for 9:ooa.m. Speakers will incluse Barry Foote of the Montreal Expos, Clyde King of the Atlanta Braves, Ray Scarborough of the California "Angels, Eddie Lyons of the St. Louis Cardinals, Red Hayworth of the New York Yankees, Jim Gruzdis of the Cleveland Indians and Walter Rabb of tht University of North Carolina, among others. � m mm i2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2822 JAN. 1974 Three Trackmen take silver medals By STEVE TOMPKINS Staff Writer The East Coast Track Invitational, with an abundance of Olympians and NCAA champions on hand, saw East Carolina's indoor track take three silver medals and UNC's Tony Waldrop set another record. The meet on Saturday night was sponsored by the Chesterfield Jaycees and held in Richmond, Va. Sam Phillips, ECU'S outstanding hurdler who is fast reaching national prominence, took the silver medal in the "open" 60 yd. high hurdles. The Open events bring together athletes of exceptional ability, consequently most of the meet's headliners participated in them. Phillips, with a 7.5 second time just missed qualifying for the nationals at 7.3, hit the last three hurdles yet still just missed bearing William and Mary's Charles Dodson who ran 7.4. Watson Brown joins grid staff Watson Brown, former Vanderbilt University quarterback and graduate assistant coach at Vanderbilt, has been added to the staff of new head football coach Pat Dye. Brown joins three other newcomers announced last week: Frank Orgel, Larry Norris and Ben Grieb and one holdover from the Sonny Randle staff, Henry Trevathan, who has been assigned duties as assistant head coach. Brown is a native of Cookeville, Tenn where he played high school football and was named to numerous Tennessee all-state teams and several prep all-Ameri- can teams. At Vanderbilt, he won the starting quarterback position his sophomore year and led the Commodores to their last victory to date over Alabama, a nationally ranked powerhouse. Brown battled injury problems throughout his collegiate career but did letter for all three seasons. Following his days of playing eligibility, he was added to the staff of new head coach Steve Sloan. This past season, Brown coached the defensive backfield and helped with the quarterbacks following the completion of the Jayvee season. "I am really excited about this job here at East Carolina Brown said. "I had never met Pat Dye until he called about the job. I suspect Coach Sloan had something to do with me being here. I went to Alabama to be interviewed and after that, talked to many football people who had nothing but good things to say about Coach Dye. "This is such a fantastic opportunity for me because I wanted to start out in coaching as a winner. Coach Dye is a winner, he has winning ideas and this program has already been established as a winner. "I am very confident about the job because I will be coaching a position I know the most about (quarterbacks). I am very familiar with the option style of offense because it is the only thing I have ever run. Take the prize for instant pleasure, Captain of the cricket team. NimMftM�MMMa "I thought the race was really slow. My start was slow and it needs a lot of work. When the Conference meet rolls around though, Dodson's going to be seeing the back of my shirt said Phillips. Larry Malone, co-captain of the team, took the silver in the long jump with a leap of 24'2 14 After having led the competition throughout the evening, Malone made the finals only to see Hubert West of UNC leap 24' 3 11 A" on his first leap. Malone fouled on his first two jumps in the finals and in trying not to foul on his last jump took off too far behind the board. "I thought the competition was pretty tough. I couldn't get everything together and fouled on three jumps. On the last jump I was trying to concentrate on charging the board and not foul. I didn't start off as hard as I should and jumped way behind the bo?. Before the meet if Women Cagers bow to Carolina East Carolina's Women's basketball team opened defense of its state title Friday evening in Chapel Hill by dropping a tough 55-51 decision to the University of North Carolina. The Lady Tarheels exploded to a 31-20 halftime lead and the East Carolina women could not close the gap. The Pirates had the game's leading scorer in Sheilah Cotton who poured in 26 points. The women are now 0-1 as they travel to Campbell tonight. EC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan.18UNC-ChA Jan. 22CampbellA Jan. 26UNC-GH Jan. 26JV UNC-GH Jan. 28High PointH Jan. 31DonA Feb. 1JV vs. UNC-WH Feb. 1Frances MarionH Feb. 4CampbellH Feb. 7High PointA Feb. 8WCUA Feb. 8JVvs. ASUA Feb. 9ASUA Feb. 16ChowanA Feb. 16JVvs. ChOMMhA Feb. 21-22-23 State T .mamentat UNC-G. Photos welcomed The FOUNTAINHEAD Sports staff invites all photographers to take pictures at any East Carolina University sports event. In return we will print your work along with your photo credit. We regret that our budget does not allow us to reimburse you financially. If you are interested call Jack Morrow at 758-3274 or Dave Englert at 756-6612. Or drop a note in the Sports Editor's box at the FOUNTAINHEAD office in Wright building. you'd asked if I'd be satisfied with 23 feet I would have agreed. 24 feet is a pleasant surprise Malone's jump bettered the old ECU indoor mark. Gerald Klas took the other silver medal in the closely contested college mile. Klas hit the tape at the same time as Duke's Richard Schwartz but was given the silver medal on a judge's decision. His time was 4:15.8. Tony Waldrop in the invitational mile run ran the feature race of the evening, breaking the meet record in running a fantastic 3:59.5. Juris Luzens of the Florida track club led until the 1320 mark, when Waldrop overtook him with a powerful burst of speed which saw him jump out into a ten yard lead. Waldrop was not contested in the last 200 yards, which leads observers to wonder if he had been pressed if he could have challenged Jim Ryun's NCAA indoor record of 3:58.6 set in 1967. Meet director Dr. Joseph Tolerwhen interviewed said Waldrop's time was the fastest recorded in the world this year indoors. Track and Field News, the Bible of the sport of track, has said Waldrop should dominate the college mile this year, and his performance in Richmond certainly added credence to that statement. Though not winning medals several other Pirates competed and performed well. Art Miller cleared 14' in the pole vault and just missed on his last try to clear 14'6 Palmer Lisane ran a fine 600 yd. dash and the best leg on the mile relay. Ariah Johnson made the final in the 60 yd. dash as did Bill McRee in the 60 yd. college hurdles. Tom Watson and Ivey Peacock threw 46'5" and 447" respectively in the shotput. The Pirates travel to Chapel Hill this week to take on several area teams at UNC's fieldhouse. Special nights planned East Carolina University Athletic Department officials have taken a unique approach to attract new fans to Pirate home basketball games this winter. According to Sports Information Director John Evenson, plans have been made to accomodate certain groups or individuals at reduced rates for specially designated games. These "special nights" will be in effect for eight of East Carolina's remaining nine home games. "The purpose of these special nights is to give a wide cross-section of people a real bargain in sports entertainment said Evenson, "and, hopefully, to attract prospective fans from throughout eastern North Carolina who have not attended Pirate basketball games in the past. Once they see the calibre of basketball played in the Southern Conference, we feel they will come back many times The first of these special nights took place Monday, Jan. 14, when East Carolina hosted conference rival Appala- chian State in Minges Coliseum. For that game and two other home games later in the season (Jan. 28 vs. Furman and Feb. 23 vs. The Citadel), the price of tickets for any group or organization of 25 persons or less was set at $25. Larger groups are charged one dollar for each additional person. The normal ticket price for ECU'S home basketball games is $2.50. Also planned, according to Evenson, are "family nights "ladies' night" and "team night On family nights (Jan. 23 vs. St. Peter's, Feb. 6 vs. Buffalo State and Feb. 20 vs. Richmond), any family of four or more can purchase seats together for one dollar per person. "Ladies' night" is scheduled for Jan. 26, when East Carolina hosts Virginia Military Institute, and all ladies accompanied by a paying spectator or not will be admitted free. On "team night" (Feb. 9 vs. William & Mary), any organized school athletic team under supervision will be admitted free'as a group. "Our ultimate goal is to fill all of Minges Coliseum's 6,500 seats for every home game says Evenson. "That would be the type fan interest we need for our program to reach the level we are striving , for Further informtion conceminq East Carolina's special basketball nignu can be obtained by contacting: Athletic Ticket Office, Minges Coliseum, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C telephone (919) 758491. VOTE WED. JAN. 23 for LESLIE MOORE FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT M m W� MP �mm wmmwmrm
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