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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY VOL 7,NO.13
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 23 OCTOBER 1975
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Students appeal dorm contracts
By HELENA WOODARD
Assistant News Editor
The ECU Housing Appeals Committee heard several appeals from students
Wednesday concerning housing contracts, according to Committee Chairman James
H. Tucker.
The contract states that only students who are planning to student teach,
graduate, marry, or who have a medical excuse will be allowed to break the contract,
according to Dan K. Wooten, ECU housing director.
However, the students who are appealing are citing other reasons which should
allow them to break the contracts.
Reasons include roommate problems, grade problems, excessive noise and age,
according to Danny Hinnant, MRC president and Appeals Committee member.
"Freshmen and sophomores have a better chance of getting out of the contracts
than do juniors and seniors Hinnant said.
He explained that freshmen and sophomores with fewer than 96 hours are bound
by a Board of Trustees rule which says that freshmen cannot live off-campus.
Therefore, once they become juniors, they are automatically freed from the housing
contract.
However, the only case in which a freshman is usually allowed to break the
contract is when the student returns home to be with parents, Hinnant said.
According to Hinnant, no upperclassmen were able to get out of the contracts in
the appeals meeting, but another meeting will be held later in the week to review
more cases.
One such case involved an older student who was unable to adjust to dorm living
with eighteen and nineteen year old students. Hinnant and Wooten agreed this may
be a legitimate reason to break a contract.
"The committee has little leeway in interpreting the contract said Tucker.
"This is the first time we've had a dorm contract system said Dan K. Wooten,
ECU housing director. "The reason is because of the housing shortage. We had to
turn away freshmen this fall even with the contracts. We want nine month people
instead of six month people
Students who break the contracts must make dorm payments in addition to losing
a $60 deposit, according to Wooten.
"The housing contract first had to be approved by the Board of Trustees, then it
was studied and approved by the Attorney General's office Wooten said. He added
that several other schools are also using the contract system.
Wooten also said by getting nine month people in the dorms on a contract
system, it will give housing a high occupancy rate. He added that the higher the
occupancy rate, the more money would be saved by housing.
"The person who decides he wants to move off campus is going to have
problems Wooten said. "We warned students in the Spring Cuarter who had any
doubts about living on campus to make off-campus arrangements. Students who do
not want their rooms for nine months should go off campus in the beginning he
added.
JAMES TUCKER
DAN WOOTEN
SGA Rep. Arlington admits
he's unqualified for legislature
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
Student Government Association
Legislator Phil Arrington recently
admitted during an SGA meeting that,
according to SGA rules, he is unqualified
to be a legislator.
Only full-time students are allowed to
be SGA legislators.
Arrington, an English graduate
student, is unqualified because he is
carrying only six hours while graduate
students are required to carry nine hours
to be qualified as full time students,
Arrington, said.
But, Arrington can only carry six
hours since he is student teaching.
Consequently he and other graduate
students doing student teaching are
denied many privileges which full time
students enjoy, he said.
Graduate students can carry only
sixteen hours including their teaching
load, according to Joseph G. Boyette,
dean of the graduate school.
"As far as I am concerned,
Arrington is qualified to remain in the
SGA said President Jimmy Honeycutt.
Graduates who take only six hours
and do not pay full time fees, pay their
fees based on the quarter hours they are
taking.
Ragsdale renovations cost $400,000
Bids taken, campus construction proceeds
By TOM TOZER
Managing Editor
The renovations of Ragsdale Hall and
the original Joyner Library are just two of
the recent construction projects on the
campus of ECU.
Firms in Wilson, Rocky Mount and
Kinston, N.C were the low bidders for
more than $400,000 worth of renovations
to Ragsdale Hall which will become the
operating base of the new School of
Medicine at ECU.
Ragsdale Hall is a former dormitory
facing Fifth St. near the center of the
ECU main campus. The facility has been
unused for the past two years. Ragsdale
was built in 1923 with an addition of a
wing in 1953.
"Ragsdale dorm was the only place
on campus available as an operating med
school base said Clifford G. Moore,
ECU vice-chancellor of business affairs.
"A proposal of using mobile home
type classroom buildings was rejected in
favor of renovating Ragsdale.
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RAGSDALE will become the new Med School base.
"Ragsdale Hall will be used as a
temporary base of the med school. The
permanent base will be housed in the
$7.6 million expansion of the Pitt County
Memorial Hospital.
"For an approximate five year period,
Ragsdale will house the med school base
-then it will be returned to the dorm
system said James J. Lowry. ECU
director of physical maintenance and
operations. "This is not to say the
building will remain empty of medical
equipment
Budgeted appropriations for the
Ragsdale renovation will total $550,000
Overall costs will include design fees,
contingencies and costs fo movable
equipment.
Besides administrative and faculty
offices, Ragsdale will contain both
teaching and research laboratories,
classroom space and two basement areas
for other medical research purposes. The
facility has 36,978 square feet of space.
See page 7.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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EditorialsCommentary
Banquet biff was proper
The Student Government Association has bitten the bullet right off the
bat this year in approving one of the toughest budget items during just the
third legislative session.
In action this past Monday, the SGA approved an appropriation of $1500
earmarked for an SGA banquet which will be held next Spring.
In the past the SGA has waited until the 11th hour, late in the Spring
quarter, to appropriate money for this annual affair.
Last year the appropriation bill was for $1275 and the event was held at
the best "joint" in Greenville, the Candlewick Inn. Some 100 legislators, SGA
officers, invited student guests and administration officials were wined,
dined and even had the chance to dance during the event.
Sounds lavish doesn't it? Well, it was to some extent.
But, to the student legislators, and officials who attended it was damn
poor compensation for the thousands of hours of work they put in to make
student government work.
For the record, only a handful of SGA officials are paid, namely the SGA
president and his cabinet, and their pay is low. The members of the SGA that
were elected this Dast month are required to attend one regular session a
week, which usually lasts at least 90 minutes, then one or more committee
meetings a week
Spending $1275 on a banquet is pitiful poor pay for all the work that last
year's student government put in on behalf of the students.
But, the event last year was criticized by some legislators who questioned
the wisdom of giving such a lavish bash for the SGA.
No doubt the banquet this year will be questioned.
But, without a doubt, the banquet, whether it costs $1275, $1500 or even
$2500, is the very least that can be done for students who work as many long
and hard hours during the course of a school year as most SGA members do.
Of course there are goldbricks who do very little. But, for the most part,
SGA members are hard working students who have the added job of juggling
SGA work with school work.
The members of the SGA did of course make their own choice to run for
office. And they were all aware that no salary went with the job.
But, can we really expect them to put in hundreds of hours of work
during the year for absolutely nothing? Some students may think this is fair.
But, we think that the very least these students deserve is a banquet at
the end of the year when recognition is given to those who have worked hard
for the past nine months with little thanks and praise.
During debate on the bill last week one legislator noted that he did not
think he could justify the expenditure to his constituents.
Hell, he should not have to. When a group puts in time over the course
of a year that the SGA does, to have to worry about spending $1500 on itself
is ridiculous.
As far as we are concerned, the appropriation could have been more, and
still pitiful poor pay for a hard year's work.
v-
"Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without
newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter
Editor-In-Chief-Mike Taylor Thomas Jefferson
Managing Editor-Tom Tozer
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager- Sydney Green
Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson
News Editor-Jim Elliott
Entertainment Editor-Brandon Tise
Features Editor-Jim Dodson
Sports Editor-John Evans
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the
Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during
the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students.
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Teacher unrest
Editor's Note: The following editorial appears in the Oct. issue of N.C.
Education Magazine, published by the N.C.E.A. We think that the comments
in the editorial are especially timely and relevant to ECU since this institution
is the largest producer of teachers in the state and since the lack of pay
raises also applies to the hundred of workers on the ECU staff.
Teachers have now had their first paycheck of the year, and the lack of a
salary increase for 1975-76 has been driven home by the stark figures. Given
the increased deductions which applied this year.many NCAE members have
found themselves with fewer actual dollars, even before inflation is counted
in.
It is not surprising, then, that teacher unrest is on the rise. Public school
educators have had no general salary increase since the fall of 1974, and that
increase was only five percent in a year when inflation ate up more than 10
percent of the dollar's purchasing power. Since 1974, the educator's salary
has stood still while prices have continued to rocket ahead.
At the heart of the present teacher unrest is fear, fear that a shrinking
paycheck - for that is what it is - cannot be stretched much thinner, that an
already curtailed living standard must somehow be reduced still further. Fear,
also, that the gains won so dearly over so many General Assembly sessions
are to evaporate in a period of two years.
The beginning teacher salary in North Carolina is still just over $8,000
annually. Add a wife and a child or two, and that teacher is well below the
poverty level and is, indeed, a candidate for food stamps and free lunches for
his children.
Educators are not alone in their unrest. State employees, community
college personnel, and higher educational personnel, are all in a similar
situation. Some college faculties are openly talking of organizing to bargain
collectively. Garbage collectors and police have already demonstrated that
the state's anti-bargaining law is effective only as long as it is not tested.
Hopefully, the men and women who return to Raleigh on May 3, 1976,
recognize the seriousness of the situation in which public employees find
themselves. These people can't raise their prices to cope with inflation; they
can't count on hiking the interest rate they receive on their "capital they
can't petition the Utilities Commission for a "fair" earnings ratio. All they can
do is present their cases to the General Assembly, hopeful that'that body
will recognize their dilemma and act to relieve it.
Public employees - teachers included - cannot be expected to forever
subsidize, with lower paychecks, their employer. Today's unrest can turn into
something a great deal more serious very quickly. And it is our judgment that
the fine line which separates the two is rapidly being approached.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
3
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Over mistakes in yearbook
Buc editor offers explanation
To Fountainhead:
The 1975 BUCCANEERS'have finally
arrived on campus and are being
distributed to the students Thursday and
Friday. There are several things which
should be said to the student body in the
way of apologies and explanations. First,
the yearbooks did not arrive on campus
until Friday afternoon. Graduates
received theirs before this week because
they were mailed directly from the plant.
We could not distribute until this
week because the books were temporarily
stored in a basement and had to be
moved upstairs to our office for
distribution. The university could not aid
in the unloading or moving of the books
so any student that helped Friday
received their books early. Everyone else
had to wait until Wednesday.
I would like to thank all of those
students that unloaded the books off the
truck in the rain Friday afternoon.
Without their help we could not
distribute the books at all. This thanks
especially goes to the Delta Zeta sorority
and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
Second, there are mistakes in the
book and for these we apologize,
especially to the Football team, Coach
Dye and Bobby Myrick for the
misidentifications.
Our apology also goes to the Pi
Kappa Phi Fraternity.
Third, our staff last year began with
about 12 people, about eight finished the
book. Two of the people who quit were
our Organizations editor and our Greek
editor. These two sections were
completed late by the co-editors from
what little information we could gather.
Student
likes new
Buc
To Fountainhead:
I've looked through the '75
BUCCANEER and Ilike it! The staff
did a superb job with layout, content,
and coverage. Thank you for giving me
an annual I want to put on my bookshelf.
I've already heard some petty complaints
about the book's lack of pizazz Some
people just can't be pleased. They should
remember the yearbook is a product of
long hours of students' work and not the
magical stroke of a wand. If they want
something more striking, they should go
to the Stop and Go and buy some
matches.
Linda Fisher
We realize there are mistakes, however
with no one on the staff familiar with the
Greeks and the rest of the organizations
we did the best we could with the
photographs our photographer gave us.
This year we have a larger staff and a
new photographer, and we feel we can do
a better job if everyone will give us a
chance.
We would also like to apologize for
some of the poor pictures. However, we
felt that some coverage was better than
no coverage at all.
The BUCCANEER staff would like to
hear all complaints, criticisms and
comments about the book. We will
carefully consider these in planning our
1976 yearbook. Students should write or
come by our office located in the
publications center.
Again thanks to all those that helped
move and distribute the book and we
would like to sincerely apologize to
everyone for the mistakes. We will try to
do better next year but we need your
help. All campus organizations and
departments should contact us of all
activities and send us all necessary
information so mistakes can be
eliminated.
Sincerely,
Monika Sutherland,
1976 BUCCANEER Editor
0 0 0
Student upset
by new yean
To Fountainhead:
I have just finished looking at the
1975 Buccaneer. I am a junior at East
Carolina and although there have been
things done here in the past that have
upset me before, this is my first letter to
Fountainhead. First off let me say that
overall this year's Buc was a job poorly
done. It seems no one uses a dictionary
on the Buccaneer staff as there are
numerous misspelled words, it also
seems that they cannot even copy
people's names off the rosters and
sheets given to them, as they are also
mispelled.
There are few photographs for a
yearbook with a student body the size of
ECU. The ones that were taken however,
were mostly shabby looking and unclear.
Photographer Rick Goldman, who was
responsible for the pictures in this year's
edition, must have taken the majority of
them after leaving downtown. All but one
picture that is, the one of himself on
page 179, which takes a full page.
Goldman appears twice on that page and
there is only one picture. It seems that
Mr. Goldman's head is bigger than his
photographic ability. It also seems a
shame to use a full page for his face as
there was no room in the annual for the
Men's Residence Council or the Varsity
Tennis team. Two organizations I believe
deserve to be included in any collegiate
yearbook.
There are numerous other mistakes in
this year's book. The picture of head
football coach Pat Dye on page 108 is
not Pat Dye. On pages 305 and 306, are
the words Phi Kappa Pi in large bold
print which should read Pi Kappa Phi.
As big as the print is, I cannot
understand how anyone on the
Buccaneer staff would let this, and the
other mistakes pass unnoticed.
A yearbook is something that we will
keep for a long time, often looking
through it and remembering our college
lives. The Buccaneer represents the
student body, the administration, the
athletic teams, the organizations on
campus and everything else that happens
at, or deals with, East Carolina
University. It seems a shame that the
Buccaneer staff could not find the time
to do their job right and proofread and
make sure organizations and individuals
whose work deserves recognition, were
not left out. Maybe if the publishers who
printed this edition had left them out, the
book would have been more of a
success. As it is, however, this year's
Buc is not.
Pissed Off
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Gym is for
student use
To Fountainhead:
The facilities at ECU should be here for
the benefit of the faculty and students who
pay the money and keep the school
running. Not for the citizens of Greenville.
This should include Memorial Gym, night
as well as day. It's a sad shame when the
students who are paying the money to
attend a university are shut out of using
the facilities they are paying for. Someone
should be at the door checking I.D.s and
allowing only students and faculty
members of ECU in Memorial Gym at
night. We hope the SGA will take the
appropriate action to see that something is
done to improve this situation. We are not
paying to give the people of Greenville a
place to play basketball
Carter McKaughom '78
Andy Nance '78
D.L Kankinee'79
William M. Rhyne 78
Roman Parrish'78
Wayne Jones'79
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Will band
make trip
to UNC ?
To Fountainhead:
I am very concerned about a rumor I
heard during Homecoming weekend. It
was the one dark spot on an otherwise
fantastic three days. Many thanks to
all who participated in planning the
festivities.
But Homecoming 75 is over and we
have the rest of the season ahead of us. I
was told over the weekend that the
Marching Pirates will be performing at the
Virginia game but will not be performing at
Chapel Hill next weekend. Can anyone
explain the rationale behind this state of
affairs? Finances are always a concern but
let's face it, a trip to Chapel Hill cannot
cost as much as a trip to
Charlottesvilleand I think most Pirate fans
would agree that the band will be needed
more against our in-state rivals up at
Chapel Hill than against the Virginians.
I hope this rumor is false or if it is not,
that some argument can be made to have
the Marching Bucs at Chapel Hill. They are
a band that ECU can be proud of and
anyone who sat through their pre-game
and half-time shows Saturday without a
cold child or two started partying too
easily The Marching Tar Heels never had it
so good.
We have a "turned around" football
team. The 42-14 shellacking they handed
to WCU Saturday shows what our Pirates
can do. Next Saturday can and should be
their third game in our new winning streak.
The Marching Bucs could help play an
important part in that big number three. I
for one and I'm sure many others, would
rather have the band at Chapel Hill than at
Charlottesville so if there is any way, let's
get it in gear and have a winning band in
Chapel Hill with our winning Pirate
football team.
Marching Pirates and Football Pirates,
we love you.
Sincerely,
Joe Stroud
Class of 73
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
By DANIEL PREVATTE
Phillipians 2:10, 11 "Every knee should
bow and every tongue confess that Jesus
Christ is Lord
Lew Wallace was a very famous
general and literary genius. He and his
dear friend, Robert Ingersoll, the famous
skeptic, covenanted together that they
would write a book to forever destroy the
myth of Christianity.
For two years, Mr. Wallace studied in
the leading libraries of Europe and
America, seeking information which
would enable him to write a book which
would destroy Christianity. While writing
the second chapter of his book, he
suddenly found himself on his knees,
crying out, "My Lord and my God
Lew Wallace went on to write Bin
Hut, probably the greatest novel ever
written concerning the time of Christ.
4
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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Possible change in near future
Students, administration ponder;
By KIM JOHNSON
Staff Writer
quarter or semester system
Recently it was reported in the FOUNTAINHEAD that the university hopes to make
the change from our present quarter system to the semester system in just a few
years. This future change has constituted many opposing comments from the
students at ECU. So let's hear it: what do the students think of the plans to go on
the semester system?
The first obvious point in favor of the
the semester system is that more indepth
study can be acquired in classes. As
Steve Micham commented, "I think we're
trying to cram too much information into
the academic courses on a quarter
system. We'd be able to get more out of
certain courses the other way. Some
courses really require more attention than
a quarter system can allot to them He
went further to say that vacation time
would be favorably affected, too. "Other
schools now have ten or so days for each
vacation, whereas were only getting
three or four. And the semester system
'would help our summer job situation,
too: We would get out of school at the
same time as the other schools. As it is
now, they already have all of the good
jobs by the time we're out. Of course,
the switch will cause a lot of confusion
at first, but in the long run I think we'd
be better off. Shoot, at least we wouldn't
have to take mid-terms and finals every
time we turned around
Unique experience
Chester Hardison backed Micham on
all points, especially those of too many
exams and too little time in classes. "I
think the semester system could be
much better than the quarter system. Six
big exams a year is just too much. And,
you never really get started in a course
before it's over; As soon as you learn
what a professor expects from you, etc
it's too late to use the information.
Furthermore, longer vacations would be
nice
"In essence, it's a question of time
says student Bob Gurganus. "I agree
with the change, primarily for the
development of the student-teacher
relationship; the semester system would
allow teachers to devote more time and
energy to their students on a more
individual basis. Conversely, the students
would have an opportunity to do greater
and more intense work in a particular
field of study that's not allowed in a
quarter system
Other students, such as Kevin
Gaghan, emphasized the desirability of
more time to spend on courses. "We'd
have more time to develop things like
term papers, and we'd have longer to
read all the books we're assigned
But what will happen when we get
"stuck" with a bad course or an
"undesirable" professor? A few students
felt that the semester system might be
good for non-general college courses,
but bad for general college courses and
made such comments as, "A whole
semester is too long to have to sit
through Health 12
One of the students against making
the switch was Kati Ray. "Both sides
have their advantages and disadvantages,
but I prefer the quarter system. This way,
if you get stuck with a teacher or class
you don't like, you don't have to put up
with it for a whole semester. And, too,
on a quarter system, final exams don't
include so much. Granted, we'd get
longer vacations at one time and be out
at the same time as our friends who are
on the semester system at other
colleges. But, now we get three breaks
and can start all over again three
different times. So, if you blow it one
quarter, you have two more chances to
make it up and each time you get new
classes, new teachers, and a new
inspiration to do better
A very interesting point for
consideration, so far not discussed, was
mentioned by Pat Judge. Pat is a PRC
major. Recently the PRC curriculum was
changed. She is concerned about how
this switch to the semester system will
affect the newly organized PRC
curriculum. "Does this mean we'll have to
throw it all out and start over again?
This, I think is going to be rough on our
department, for sure
But Pat spoke of another point in
favor of the transformation that many
other students mentioned, also. "If we
were on the semester system, though,
transfer students wouldn't have such a
hard time with their credit hours as they
do now
Yet overall, the majority of the
students questioned were greatly
confused as to what the change will
mean for them. Many even reflected
degrees of panic over the oncoming
semester system division of the
academic year because they simply do
not understand it.
However, one student felt she
"understood" the reason why we're
turning away from our present quarter
system. She summed up her suspicions
by saying, "I'm just getting damned tired
of this university trying to keep up with
Chapel Hill
Foreign students reflect on American college life
By PAT COYLE
Staff Writer
Life at ECU, a continuation of the
normal life for most young North
Carolina students, is a unique experience
for foreign exchange students Francoise
Roux of France, and Alex Coles of Costa
Rica.
In comparing campus life here and in
her hometown of Aix-en-Provence, Roux
cited the classroom atmosphere as a
major difference.
"In France there is no roll call in
class. If you don't want to come to class,
no one knows the difference. Also, the
students seldom participate in any class
discussion she said.
Roux, a 22-year old graduate student
in English, went on to say that in France
there is seldom any type of amity
between students and faculty. "You don't
even really get to know any of your
classmates either she said.
For Coles, a 22-year old geography
major from San Jose, Costa Rica, there
are big curriculum differences between
ECU, and his school, the Universidad
Nationale.
FRANCOISE ROUX
"In Costa Rica, once you start taking
courses in your specialization, you don't
take anything else
In France, said Roux, "We spend
seven years at the high school level, so
when a student enters college, his mind
is made up on his major
Roux and Coles agree that the
political atmosphere at ECU is different
from what they're used to.
"Most Costa Rican students are
affiliated with a political party said
Coles. "The political atmosphere at the
colleges are usually projections of the
national political scene
"The students in France are more
involved politically said Roux. "The
political groups actually fight on campus,
and there are no police at the
universities, so no one tries to stop
them
The extracurricular facets of Green-
ville life have provided new experiences
for both Roux and Coles.
"Few students at my university Mve in
dorms said Roux. "Those who do all
have private rooms, and they seldom
make friends with or even acquaintances
of their neighbors
She went on to say dorm telephones
would be unheard of in France, and that
people here make more effort to decorate
their rooms with posters, stuffed
animals, and the like.
Coles told of trying his hand at dorm
cooking. "I'm learning, but I make a lot
of mistakes he said.
"There are a lot more things to do
after class here he said. "You can play
pinball machines, or go downtown, if you
want a change. We don't have these
things too much in Costa Rica
"It's easy to make friends here.
People are friendly, both in classes and
in the dorm said Roux.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.
7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
5
FEATURES
Subtle transition
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By ALICE SIMMONS
Staff Writer
In order for an average Joe College to
transform into a Joe Cool College, he
must, in addition to joining every
existing organization on campus, abide
by the heretofore unwritten laws of
popularity at ECU. (This holds true for
Jane Colleges also.)
Jane and Joe must invest some cash
toward the purchase of a Frisbee (sounds
cheap so far), a ten-speed bike (uh-oh), a
skateboard (groan), and a dog !(. The
coolest Joe College is characterized by a
medium-length, parted-in-the-middle
coiffure and an extremely noticeable
growth on his face (hair, usually)
concentrating above the mouth and over
the jawbone and extending to the
temples.
Jane Cool doesn't take such great
pains with her hairstyle. Her manner of
dress is what counts. Black leotards are
prerequisites for a cool clothing code.
(One advantage of this is that people
naturaly assume she takes dancing!
Hahahahaha)
In their quiet moments, tne popular
people of ECU can be sighted at various
spots on campus. A few can usually be
seen sitting around Wright Circle
hurriedly doing homework "by the dawn's
�arly light
A cool couple romantically secluded
in a foot-traffic-busy dorm door can be
observed locked together in a breath-
taking embrace. (Upon closer inspection,
it is evident that they are literally "locked
together" at the waist by two bicycle
chain locks.)
So, a composite picture of Big Shots
on Campus involved a bearded guy on a
28-inch Schwinn pitching Frisbees to his
Great Dane while en route to a rendevous
with his sloppy-haired girlfriend who is
killing time by racing up and down her
dorm hall on a skateboard and informing
anyone who cares that she has on black
leotards (which implies she knows how
to dance!)!
Yes, you too can find genuine
fulfillment in your college years simply
by adhering to the code of popularity at
East Carolina. Leave organizations,
staffs, and committees to those who
thrive on hard labor. The fun life can be
yours for the buying. What is money
when compared with the intangible but
lofty status rank you will attain through
becoming cooL
You can develop into a Jane or Joe
Cool simply by becoming a stereotype of
every other Jane or Joe Cool roaming
Sex, ho hum
this campus. Mind you, this total bliss
does not necessarily have to terminate at
the end of four years. Abstinence from
all academically related activities will
assure you of the opportunity to remain
at ECU for as long as you feel you have
to. Perhaps a future program here will
include a degree in Living on Absolute
Fun (L.O.A.F.) designed just for you.
(CPS)-South Carolina students just aren't
that intersted in sex anymore, if the
enrollment in a University of South
Carolina short course in lovemaking is any
indication. The course was cancelled this
year due to lack of student interest.
The course covered the physiology of
sex organs, masturbation, homosexuals
and other topics students were interested
in.
Gynecologist W.M. Bryan, the
instructor, said the students used to come
"in droves. Every Monday night at 7, they
filled the amphitheater with 300 to 400
people
Bryan said attendance dropped, either
because "the excitement wore off or
everyone knew what they wanted to. Only a
handful of students started attending and I
felt it was no longer needed
What the University needs now, Bryan
said, is a course in the psychological
implications of sex or a course on venereal
disease.
EDITORS AT LARGE
By LYNN CAVERLY
Staff Writer
Today's editor is Brandon Tise,
Entertainment Editor.
If you are even in the Fountainhead
office and see a certain dark-haired
young man running around in tennis
shorts and entertaining everyone with his
clever wit, that will in all probability be
Brandon rise, Entertainment Editor.
Brandon is the guy who gives us all
the rundown on what to see and where to
go in Greenville. Brandon's job has taken
him to Charlotte to review a Bob Dylan
concert, to New York to review a play
starring an ECU graduate, and various
other concerts such as George Harrison
and Eric Clapton. "As a matter of fact the
Bob Dylan concert led indirectly to
where I am now said Brandon. "In
January of 74, I walked into the office
and said, 'I'm going to the Dylan concert.
Would you like a review'?
"I did the story and eventually became
Reviews Editor after doing my stint as a
reporter. Now I am Entertainment
Editor
Brandon hails from WinstorvSalem
and is presently a senior who is majoring
in history. But music is his forte. "No 9-5
job for me. I want to go to Los Angeles
or New York and hopefully get a job in a
recording company, either as a writer or
a performer Brandon has about fifty
originals to his credit, along with playing
the jguitar.
When Brandon isn't studying or
reviewing a film currently playing in
Greenville, he can most likely be found
on the tennis courts, or spraining his
ankle playing football. He also enjoys
eating, "mainly lasagna and Chow Su
Ding
Qbc) southeastern 7?
When asked about his job he
answered, "I feel college students are the
most honest reviewers of movies,
concerts, albums, etc. We don't have to
play up any one certain film or group to
retain our positions, which unfortunately
is the case of some older reviewers who
try to pretend they know a lot about rock
music. I feel my writers are just as
qualified, and we aren't hindered by our
size. I feel the most rotten thing in the
entertainment field are those reviews that
play up something which isn't worth a
student's time or money, to go see or
listen to
Brandon's main objective is to "be
happy and try not to step on anyone
else's toes, and to keep mine from
getting stepped on. I also would like to
feel confident enough in whatever I do to
know that when I walk out of a room, no
one will call me asshole
P
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STARS OCT. 31 'TOMMY
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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Citizens misunderstand leash law
By CARLA HOKE
Staff Writer
Audro Barrett, animal patrol officer at
the Greenville Animal Shelter, said the
city's leash law remains gravely
misunderstood by local residents.
Barrett said the ordinance, which
became effective May 1, serves to protect
the animals.
"Landowners get upset and may go to
extremes such as poisoning and beating
stray dogs who roam their property said
Barrett. "If people knew where their dogs
were at all times, then there would be a
lot fewer animals hurt and killed; not
only injured by people, but by cars
Cheryl Little, assistant animal patrol
officer at the animal shelter, said many
residents just will not obey the
ordinance.
"One guy whose dog was picked up
more than once told us he'd rather pay
the $25 court fee and the $5 kennel cost
every time than tie up his dog said
Little. "A few days later we had to call
and tell him his dog had been hit by a
car on First St. and killed. He was pretty
surprised and shaken up
"No one seems to realize that they
can still run their dogs in the park or on
the mall without a leash added Barrett.
"If the circumstances are safe, and
they're watching now and then, we have
no reason to bother them
Barrett and Little both said the
number of stray dogs being picked up
has not changed substantially despite the
ordinance, but a definite decrease has
been noticed in the number of dogs
contracting contagious diseases such as
mange.
Barrett attributes this decrease to the
fewer number of privately owned dogs
running unattended with the strays.
we.
want �
your soul!
mW on paper of course
The Rebel, East Carolina's Literary-Art magazine,
is sponsoring a Literary-Art contest for students
at East Carolina. First prizes off $100.00 and sec
ond prizes off $50.00 will be awarded in three
categories: Poetry , Short Stories, And Art work.
Deadline for the contest is November 30. Entries
may be submitted at the Rebel offfice in the Pub
lications Center between the hours off 3 to 5,
Tuesdays through Thursdays.
Faculty Senate meets i
Drop extension proposed
By JOHN DAYBERRY
Staff Writer
The Course Drop Appeals Committee
of the ECU Faculty Senate has
recommended that the period in which a
student may drop a course free of penalty
be from 20 to 25 days after the beginning
of a quarter.
Haitian's
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The recommendation, which was
referred to the Credits Committee at the
October 21 meeting of the senate, also
urges faculty to give and grade at least
one quiz or written assignment during
this 25 day period.
The recommendation is a result of
student complaints over the past two
years that teachers were giving no graded
assignments during the 20 day period in
which a course can be dropped penalty
free.
After the allotted period, a student
dropping a course gets either a passing
or failing grade for the course, unless he
or she gets special permission from the
Provost.
In other business, it was announced
that the curriculum for a Bachelor of
Science degree in English has been
altered to meet new North Carolina
guidelines.
The new curriculum will probably go
into effect Spring quarter, according to
Erwin Hester, chairman of the English
department.
"Although a student may graduate in
accordance with a five year old
catalogue, I would advise English
students currently pursuing a teaching
degree to meet these new guidelines in
some way said Hester.
The curriculum changes will mean
several additional hours for prospective
English teachers.
Phillip J. Adler of the ECU history
department proposed that the names,
titles, and educational backgrounds of
the ECU faculty members be included in
future undergraduate catalogues.
"The history department as a whole
feels that the exclusion of this
information in current catalogues is
demeaning to the faculty said Adler.
to
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.
7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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7
Campus renovation projects proceed
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Adler.
Twenty-three bids were made on the
renovation project: 10 general con-
struction bids, three plumbing bids, five
mechanical bids, and seven electrical
bids.
Low bidders on the renovation were:
General construction - James D. Little
Construction Co Wilson, $167,945.
Plumbing - Kinston Plumbing and
Heating Inc Kinston, $55,600.
Mechanical - Jones Cooling and
Heating Inc Wilson, $84,513.
Electrical - JAC Electrical Co Rocky
Mount, $92,689.
"In accepting bids, the low bid has
priority said Moore. "We send a
complete set of blueprints to the
Department of Administration in Raleigh,
N.C for approval.
"A date is then set for construction
companies to make their bids. The
university advertises in the trade
magazines and newspapers for thirty
days prior to the bidding day.
"A representative from Real Property
and Construction, a division of the
Department of Administration, presides
over the bidding. Each bidder has seen a
complete blue print and is aware of the
work involved.
"The bidder after accessing the costs
involved makes a bid, the lowest bid is
the one accepted
"The bids were sent certified back to
Raleigh and have been approved said
Moore. "The renovation of Ragsdale is
planned to be completed in the fall of
1976 - to coincide with the accreditation
of the ECU Med School
Besides Ragsdale, the $720,000
renovation of old Joyner Library has
started, providing for an overall updating
of the facility.
"Much of the renovation of old Joyner
is being done to heating and air
conditioning systems said Lowry.
"There are five separate heating and air
conditioning systems throughout the
library. This is not a balanced or uniform
system, some areas are neglected
The original building was built in 1951
and the only area air conditioned was the
book stacks. In 1964-65, the whole
facility was air conditioned.
"The renovation of old Joyner will
make it more compatible with the new
library extension said Lowry. "It will
also provide easy access to the book
stacks.
"The new construction will provide
enough space to teach library science
and to block off the stacks. This will
safeguard the stacks from students not
entering from the new extension.
"Some updating to the television,
radio, and taping facilities will also be
done.
"Renovation work has to meet
requirements for the handicapped, set
down in the state building code. This
means there must be free access
throughout the old library. Renovation
plans include the building of ramps, an
elevator, and special toilets
June 26, 1975, 16 bids were made on
the renovation project of old Joyner
Library. Five general construction bids,
six mechanical bids, seven electrical
bids, and four bids for the elevator
construction.
Low bidders on the project were:
General construction - Chapin Co
Greenville, N.C. $220,000.
Mechanical (also includes $5,000
plumbing work) - Pemberton Inc Rocky
Mount, N.C.
Electrical-Stack House Ind
Goldsboro, N.C, $73,000.
Elevator-Dover Elevator Co Greens-
boro, N.C, $16,000.
A certain amount of the $720,000
appropriation goes into advertising for
the bidding sessions, blue prints and
specifications, and $70,000 is provided
for a construction continuancy said
Lowry.
"Part of the specifications in the
written contract provides that work must
be completed on the library by the 21st
of May, 1975. In renovation work
sometimes unforeseen happenings can
delay the completion.
"Work can be held up because the
contractors don't know what is behind a
certain wall that has to be moved or torn
down
Other construction projects are being
planned or are near completion on the
ECU campus.
$2 million is being spent on an
expansion of the Leo W. Jenkins Art
Center. Of this amount, $135,000 is being
spent on movable art equipment.
The construction deadline for this
project is Nov. 15, 1976, and according
to Lowry, the expansion is pretty much
on schedule.
Bids have already been accepted for
an expansion of the ECU Steam Plant.
The expansion will include the
installation of underground steam lines
between Memorial Gym and the Steam
Plant.
An addition to the Allied Health
Building on 264 Highway is in the same
stage as the Ragsdale renovation. Bids
have been made and have been accepted.
RESEARCH PAPERS
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
1 720 PONTIUS AVE SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90025
We are in the planning stage of the
renovation of the Drama Building and
McGinnis Auditorium said Lowry. "No
money has yet been appropriated
Progress has begun on the planned
renovation of Wright Auditorium, and the
ECU Book Store and Soda Shop.
"Any money used for the Wright
project or soda shop would have to be
self liquidating funds said Lowry. "This
project would have to pay for itself
"The state will not provide money for
auxiliaries: intercollegiate sports, dorm-
itories, or student centers said Moore.
"To my knowledge, this year ECU
didn't receive any capital improvements
from the UNC Board of Governors said
Lowry. "Only the school of medicine was
approved and this was a different
appropriation all the way through.
"None of our items were of a high
enough priority to receive funding from
the board
I
CONSTRUCTION in Joyner Library will turn this facility into office building.
SPECIALS!
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
4 PM to 6 PM
� Fried Chicken � Fresh Fish f 95
� Chicken Pastry � Other Specials
Includes Vegetables and Tea
Also Serving Beer, Wine, fir Set-ups
( With Meals)
Banquet and Party
Facilities Available
RIVERSIDE
RESTAURANT
710 N. Greene St.
Phone 752-2624
RIVERSIDE
RESTAURANT
BAR-BO
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�. I � ,
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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ECU fall enrollment is largest in history
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
The official ECU enrollment for Fall
1975 is 11,725, the largest in ECU
history. Last year's enrollment was
11,341.
Every school in the University of
North Carolina System has increased
enrollment this year, according to John
H. Home, dean of admissions.
"We've worked hard in the admissions
office and the alumni are worked hard
through alumni programs in the state and
out of the state to attract students said
Home.
"The student body is the best
recruiting medium the school has. They
brag about their school and this
encourages other students to go to their
school.
"We (ECU) are getting better known
for our academic programs and that is
very important
Although the popularity of ECU'S
academic program is spreading, out-of-
state enrollment for ECU is down this
year from 1975. Almost all reactions
attribute this decline to increased tuition.
Last year's out-of-state enrollment was
1,773 but this year it is 1,275.
"We're not in the business of 'getting'
students explained Home. "Traditional-
ly we've been an open door institution
until last year. Recruitment is not a
method to increase enrollment. Basically,
it is a public service to high school
students.
ROBERT USSERY
Enrollment was closed on June 1,
according to Robert M. Ussery, director
of Institutional Research at ECU.
"Enrollment projections are based on
the enrollment history of the university.
And, the university's budget is based on
projected enrollment for the next school
year.
"After the budgets were presented
last year, it was realized that all UNC
schools' budgets would be cut. ECU
learned its budget amount early enough
to close admissions and prevent over
enrollment as it experienced last year.
JOHN HORN
"ECU can easily enroll and
accomodate more students without being
over enrolled, if we could get the faculty.
Enrollment is determined by the number
of faculty a university is allowed
Justifications for closing enrollment,
Ussery cited, include less crowded
classes, and a smaller work load for
instructors.
Also, "If anyone waits until June to
apply for school, they usually do not
want to go to school anyway said
Ussery.
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THE ECU 1975 enrollment is
approximately three percent higher than
last year's enrollment.This year ECU has
5,481 males and 6,244 females compared
to last year's totals of 5,015 males and
5,717 females.
Also last year's enrollment included
3,445 freshmen, 1,726 females and 1,719
males.
The sum of females and males is not
equal to the total in the 1974 data
because the statistics were taken from a
report to the Office of Civil Rights which
is based on how students racially identify
themselves. The students who refuse to
identify themselves are not included.
The class enrollments decrease
regressively with each subsequent
class. Of the 1,971 sophomores present
last year, 1,061 were female and 910 were
male. The junior class consisted of 1,865
students, 1,050 females and 815 males.
The 1,602 seniors were divided between
909 females and 693 males.
A breakdown of 1975 classification
including sex and race will be released in
November, according to Ussery.
ECU enrollment is up quite markedly
from a decade ago. In 1964 the
enrollment was 6,599 compared to 11,341
in 1974 and 11,725 in 1975. The
enrollment is up approximately 75 per
cent from 1964.
ECU'S 1974 enrollment was up 12.3
per cent over 1973 enrollment.
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Fleetwood Mac's new album is the best yet
FLEETWOOD MAC
By BRANDON T1SE
Entertainment Editor
Throughout its phoenix-like history,
Fleetwood Mac has survived just about
everything that a band could be expected
to face, constant personnel departures
and replacements, shifting musical
directions, both ends of the rock-fame
roller coaster, managerial hassles, and
still managed to keep an evident air of
acceptance in the rock world.
The past two albums Mystery To Me
and Heroes Are Hard To Find, were
strongly influenced by Bob Welch, the
now departed singer-songwriter-guitarist,
whom many original Fleetwood Mac fans
had accused of stealing the spotlight.
Though denied by present members of
Fleetwood Mac as a conscious effort, the
emphasis was on Welch, especially
during the live shows.
Since Welch's abrupt departure last
New Year's Eve, Fleetwood Mac has been
re-organizing and has come out with one
of their greatest albums ever, Fleetwood
Mac.
Christine McVie, one of the music's
most underrated songwriters, has put
together another set of those "just right"
songs that she has excited many
listeners with in past albums. Instead of
the evident contrast between her songs
and Welch's space vehicles in past
efforts, songs by new members
Stephanie Nicks and guitarist Lindsey
Buckingham on Fleetwood Mac,
provide beautiful excursions from
McVie's framework without losing the
unified direction of the album. Christine
McVie's songs of subtle sensuality are
complimented by Stephanie Nicks'
gorgeously, rough-edged vocals and
outstanding acoustically oriental songs,
"Rhiannon" and "Landslide
"Rhiannon" blends in much better
with the Fleetwood Mac sound than does
"Landslide but both are so laid back
(pardon the expression) that it all makes
a tremendous plus for the album.
Not to be overlooked either are the
contributions of new member Lindsey
Buckingham. "Monday Morning the
first song on the album is a nice upbeat
number, but his other song, "I'm So
Afraid' with its rising guitar is absolutely
haunting. Buckingham's guitar work is
not necessarily an improvement over
Welch's in technique but rather in taste.
It is Christine McVie however that has
increasingly become the voice of
Fleetwood Mac. :She offers four songs
on this album: "Say You Love Me
"Sugar Daddy "Warm Ways" and "Over
My Head All are unmistakably Christie
McVie with "Over My Head" probably the
best of the four songs.
Her husband John McVie, bassist,
and drummer Mike Fleetwood, the only
two original members, still provide one of
the best rhythm combinations in rock
today with Fleetwood's drumming always
maintaining a strong presence
For "Over My Head "Rhiannon and
"Landslide" alone, the ablum is worth it.
I think it's one of the best albums to
come out in the last three years from
anyone, so if in doubt: GET IT!
This week's movies
PITT THEATRE
The Elger Sanction - adventure thriller starring Clint Eastwood.
PLAZA CINEMA
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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Melissa Manchester
By ERNEST LEOGRANDE
Pop Scene Service
"I just took a vacation Melissa
Manchester said, "and went to Jamaica.
The first one I've been able to take. One
week. Now I know I'll never take another
vacation. They just show you how tired
you are
She has given herself little time to
rest from the time she was 17. That's
how old she was whenshebecame a staff
writer, turning out songs for a music
publishing company for other people to
sing.
Today, at 23, Melissa Manchester is
singing her songs herself, songs like the
hit "Midnight Blue" and "Just Too Many
People
"I was studying acting at the New
York University School of Arts she said,
recalling her start at 17. "One of the
fellows in class found out I sang a little.
He was writing songs with another fellow
and he said, 'Would you come with us
and sing our songs at publishing
companies'?
"After I had done that a while, I tried
writing my own songs and really enjoyed
it. So after I would say goodbye to them
for the day, I would backtrack to the
companies and ask, 'Can I sing my own
songs for you? And I got hired very
quickly, to be a staff writer, at Chappel.
"It was crazy. There I was, a staff
writer after writing about a minute and a
half. The poor fellows unfortunately only
sold a couple of songs themselves.
"That same year I enrolled in a class
in song writing at the university. Word
had gotten out that there was a Paul
Simon teaching and everyone was
asking, Is it really him'?"
It was really that Paul Simon. So after
that class and nine months at Chappel I,
Melissa had had as much as she wanted
and quit to start playing and singing her
stuff in coffeehouses.
The acting bug was still with her,
though She had done some street
theater with the New York City
Department of Parks. So she auditioned
for an off-Broadway musical, "The Me
Nobody Knows She was hired, only to
be fired almost immediately.
"It was my acting she said. "It
stunk. I could not communicate words if
I didn't have songs around them. But the
man who fired me gave me an excuse
other than my acting and that left such a
bad taste in my mouth, that he wouldn't
tell me the truth. I used to go to the
theater all the time before that but for a
long time I just couldn't go back.
"Now I would like to try being an
actress again even though I might have
the feeling that no matter what praise or
accolades they laid on, it was just a
matter of time till they found out.
"With singing I feel comfortable. I've
been doing it since I was 3. It's second
nature. I understand the energy forces of
music.
"But I would like to get involved in
some part of the theater, writing or being
an assistant choreographer or just being
a go-fer, just to be there and see it
work
Some people might ask just what
she's talking about, since anyone who
goes on stage and entertains people with
her voice and her piano is performing a
theatrical act.
And being one of Bette Midler's
original Harlettes was plenty theatrical.
The Harlettes, a flashy female vocal trio,
backed up Ms. Midler in her shows.
Being a Harlette was actually Melissa's
entry into the field of general public
attention.
"I knew Barry Manilow, who was
Bette's accompanist she said, "and
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that's how I met Bette. I asked if she was
planning to use backup singers for her
show she was going to do at Carnegie
Hall.
"I hadn't thought about it she said.
"Well, think about it; I told her. 'You
want to sing for me?' she asked. 'No I
said, 'I want to sing instead of you
She and Bette had remained good
friends, but Melissa isn't pleased by the
occasional written comments which say
her performing style is like Bette's, as if
it were an imitation.
"I take my work very seriously she
said, "and I'm not on anybody's free ride.
I think the highest compliment you can
pay anybody in any profession-be they
plumbers or portrait painters�is to call
them an original
"Do you think of yourself as an
original?" I aoked.
"Well, I hope I'm getting closer to it
she replied.
Melissa, who has just finished her
second album this year, writes almost all
the songs she sings, usually with
collaborators. "Most of this life style js
output she said. "I write a lot on
airplants. I carry music sheets with me
for that.
"I work a lot on nervous energy, but
you have to realize that you have a
choice. So sometimes when I hear these
ideas screaming out at me, 'Me first I
just have to say to them, 'Go to sleep,
everybody so I can get some rest
Then a few minutes later she was
saying, "Id like to study operatic
singing. I'd like to write an opera
sometime
If this is the way she functions when
she's tired, she's got to be a killer when
she is fully rested.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
11
ECU participates in Bicentennial program
East Carolina University is participat-
ing in a national Bicentennial Program
called Bicentennial Youth Debates (BYD).
BYD has both high school and college
age divisions and is open to any person
under 25 years of age who has not yet
received a Bachelors Degree. Our school
events will take place about November 1.
Winners from our school will advance
through dir ict, sectional and regional
levels of competition to a final national
conference. Scholarships will be awarded
to outstanding participants.
The purpose of the BYD is to
encourage students to examine American
history and values through forensic
efforts. There will be a winner in each of
three events - Lincoln-Douglas Debate,
Extemporaneous Speaking and Persua-
sive Speaking.
The national conference will feature
discussions between students and
national leaders, such as those on the
BYD National Advisory Council. Initial
members of the Council include Joseph
Block, Chairman of the Board of National
Merit Scholarship Corporation; Walter
Cronkite, CBS News correspondent ;
Arthur Goldberg, former U.S. Supreme
Court Justice; George Meany, President
of AFL-CIO; Barry Goldwater, U.S.
Senator; Dean Rusk, former Secretary o'
State and William F. Buckley, Jr editor
of National Review.
In addition to the competitive aspects
of the program, students will have the
opportunity, throughout the year, to visit
local civic and community organizations
Flood areas concern planners
By JAMES PERRY
Staff Writer
In recent years there has been a great
deal of interest in flooding and flood
insurance. There is also legislation
designed to protect home buyers from
purchasing in unprotected areas.
Why would Greenville be concerned
with all this?
According to John 'Schoefield,
Greenville city planner, Greenville has not
one but two major flood areas (flood
plains).
The largest of the two surrounds the
Tar River. The second area surrounds
Green Mill Run. Green Mill Run is the
usually quiet creek that flows from Frog
Level, west of Greenville, through Green
Spring Park, the ECU campus and into
the southwestern part of town. This creek
is a major part of the Greenville drainage
system.
During the past two years the
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare (HEW) provided guidelines for
the establishment of a flood hazard
boundary. This boundary is based on the
highest level that flooding has occurred
during a 100-year period.
In the case of Green Mill Run the
boundary for the north side of the ECU
campus runs right to the doorstep of the
Brewster Building.
Structures built in these flood plain
areas before last year are not affected by
the HEW guidelines, but, any new
structures must meet one of two
requirements in order to build in a flood
area.
According to Schoefield, either the
structures must be (1) flood proofed or
(2) the level of the first floor must exceed
the highest level of flooding that could
be reached in the area.
There are two projects underway now
in which Greenville flood plains is a
factor.
The Greenville Development Com-
pany, owned by David Evans, is
constructing several houses on Hooker
Road across from the Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity house. Part of the property on
which construction is proceeding lies
within the Green Mill flood plain.
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Construction was halted last year by
Alton Warren, Greenville building
inspector. Warren said that he cancelled
the building permit when he learned that
the soil was very unfirm in some
instances. A soil expert was called in and
the decision was made that the soil
would be satisfactory.
Some twenty structures will be
located in this project. Although flood
plain guidelines seem to meet HEW
standards, interested parties should be
aware of soil conditions.
The major problem of flood plain
control exists around the Tar River area.
There is a particular section which is
occupied by families living in very
substandard housing.
In 1971 the city annexed and bouaht
this section. There have been several,
severe floods here. The city is trying to
relocate the families in this area but
there is a definite lack of housing to
accomplish this in a great hurry,
according to Schoefield.
The long range plans for this area are
for the establishment of some kind of
recreational facility, possibly a park.
to speak on the current topics. Topics for
the events are being coordinated with the
American Issues Forum which provides a
framework for America's present and
future by focusing on her past. Topics
range from issues such as freedom of the
press and control of the economy to the
work ethic and use of our natural
resources.
Bicentennial Youth Debates is a
project of the Speech Communication
Association, the largest association of
professional speech educators in the
nation. BYD is supported by grant funds
from the National Endowment for the
Humanities, an agency created by
Congress to support researc.i, education
and publications in the humanities.
For additional information about the
program, please contact Thomas Eamon
in Brewster A-130. Please contact by
Monday, October 27.
RESEARCH
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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Student legislature meets here
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
The North Carolina Student Legis-
lature will hold its October interim
council meeting at ECU, Sunday morning
Oct. 26.
ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins will
be present to greet the students.
The business session will begin at
10:30 a.m. in Mendenhall Student
Center. Coffee and doughnuts will be
provided for members and guests.
"An interim council meeting of the
NCSL is a meeting of all member schools
to carry on the business of the NCSL
said ECU delegation chairperson Steve
Noble. "A lot of business goes on
between the annual conventions.
"The NCSL provides a vehicle through
which the students of N.C. can initiate
changes in the state government and
general issues of the state
Activities within the NCSL includes
writing bills that they will present before
the General Assembly of N.C.
ECU's bill topics for this year are
Euthanasia, and voter registration
through the mail.
Students also participate in standing
committees. Standing committees are
composed of members from the different
schools. They investigate many areas
attempting to insure efficiency in
government.
"The standing committees and their
investigations are an essential part of the
NCSL according to Noble.
Karen Lee, an ECU student is chairman
of the legislature's polling committee.
This committee will be conducting polls
on current issues which involve college
students.
The students' rights and freedoms
committee last year drew up a bill which
expressed student rights in all areas of
college activities. They are currently
trying to get the bill implemented to each
of North Carolina's schools with NCSL
participants.
The University of North Carolina at
Greensboro is the only school that has
implemented the bill thus far.
"We have a legislative reform
committee which is looking into the
General Assembly of N.C. They are
discussing how it operates and whether
or not it needs changing
Areas of the General Assembly, the
legislative committee are investigating
now include the legislative committees,
and abuse of mail privileges, according
to Noble.
"The education committee is involved
in a study of public education. They are
concerned about textbooks, public
school operations, and teacher qualifi-
cations '
Voter registration is a new committee
started last year, said Noble. They are
working with other campus organizations
on a campaign to get more student
voters.
"The prison reform committee is
going strong said Noble. "They are
investigating how N.C. prisons are
operating and how they can be
improved
The prison reform committee plans to
rewrite the present set of rules for N.C.
prisons, according to one NCSL member.
Honeycutt exercises first veto
Student Government Association
president Jimmy Honeycutt has exercised
his first veto of the year and given the ax
to the by-laws of the Publications Board.
The SGA had approved the by-laws at
their weekly meeting last Monday.
JIMMY HONEYCUTT
Honeycutt made his veto known at a
meeting of the Appropriations Committee
meeting Tuesday. The Appropriations
committee is presently reviewing the
total publications budget for Fountain-
head, Buc, and Rebel. SGA by-laws state
that for a campus organization to be
funded they must have a set of by-laws
approved by the SGA. And, with
Honeycutt's veto, the Pub Board does
not have a recognized set of by-laws and
technically can't be funded.
Honeycutt cited as his prime reason
for vetoing the bill a guarantee written
into the by-laws that would have assured
the Pub Board a $120,000 yearly
minimum for operations.
"I can't see letting any organization
have a guarantee that says in effect that
the SGA has little or no control over their
budgets as this minimum would
Honeycutt continued.
The SGA president also cited articles
in the by-laws that leave very little control
of publications with the SGA.
SGA officials noted that the by-laws
went through as one of the first bills
during the new legislative year and that
few legislators knew of the $120,000
clause in the by-laws.
The Pub Board must not submit new
by-laws for SGA approval or try and get
the present by-laws, which were written
during the first weeks of the school year,
passed through the SGA again overriding
Honeycutt's vote.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
13
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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SGA administration called unresponsive
�
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By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
The Honeycutt administration in the
SGA is doing a great injustice to the
students of ECU and Jimmy Honeycutt,
SGA President should be impeached,
according to John Prevette, President of
the ECU Young Democrats.
My biggest gripe is that the
Honeycutt regime is doing a great
injustice to ECU students and North
Carolina in general said Prevette who
after filing an application for SGA
President last spring, withdrew and
helped with the campaign of another
presidential candidate.
Prevette, who admits not having the
backing of the Young Democrats in his
quest for Honeycutt's impeachment, says
he is speaking for the 'dissident
students of ECU.
"We can't do anything about
impeachment until the students realize
the evils of the Honeycutt administra-
tion said Prevette. "Coming out of the
Watergate syndrome you would expect
someone who is truthful and sensitive to
the students. There should be a
continuous striving for good government
and we just don't have that with the
SGA. When people don't vote, corruption
can be elected to office
Prevette should not just run his
mouth, but he should do something
constructive like getting involved in the
SGA, if he doesn't like things, said
Jimmy Honeycutt.
"The administration is not being
responsive to the students said
Prevette. "Honeycutt and the Executive
Council closed elections polls during the
summer while the students weren't here
and could not speak for themselves.
"There is no system of checks and
balances in Honeycutt's administration.
He has appointed his friends to office.
The President has control of everything
going on in the SGA although he is
Homecoming queen disappointed
By HELENA WOODARD
Assistant News Editor
Jen Alfreda Barnes, ECU'S first black
homecoming queen, says that she
represents all ECU students.
"I was elected by a majority of the
votes cast Jeri said. "I am not just a
queen for the blacks. I am the ECU'S
homecoming queen and that's the way I
feel I should be accepted she said.
Jen was disappointed when she was
not asked to sit in the Chancellor's box
during the Homecoming football game,
she said.
"I can understand individual students
not accepting me, but not Dr. Jenkins.
Maybe he felt that I would have been
uncomfortable sitting in his box, but I
would not have
"Today it was explained to Jeri why
she was not asked to sit in the
Chancellor's box according to Dr. Leo
W. Jenkins, Chancellor of ECU.
"It was decided after last year's
Homecoming that the queen would be
more comfortable sitting with her family
and friends, Jenkins said.
"Last year, both Miss Black ECU and
Miss Homecoming sat in the Chancellor's
box. In the past, some of the queens
returned to their family and friends after
spending only a few minutes in the
Chancellor's box
Some people are trying to make a
racial issue out of this event, but this is
not the case at all, said Jenkins.
Jeri says that she is disappointed, but
not bitter.
According to Mike Taylor, Home-
coming steering committee member, the
committee was told that the queen would
be invited to sit in the Chancellor's box.
The queen and her escort have been
invited to sit in the Chancellor's box
during the ECU - Furman football game
Nov. 1, according to Jenkins.
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neither a legislator nor is he a memebr of
the judicial body.
"I'm sure it is clear to the students
that Prevette's accusations have no truth
to them and are not worth commenting
on said Honeycutt. "But I feel that
without some comment on my part
Prevette's accusations may be misunder-
stood by some students.
"Neither the SGA nor myself have
violated any rules or constitutional laws.
There is a system of checks and
balances. Every appointment that I make
has to be approved by the SGA
legislature
"We (the dissident students) are
waiting for Honeycutt to do the right
thing, to violate a rule and then we are
going to try to impeach him
The recent elections' irregularities
were serious enough to start an
impeachment action against Honeycutt,
but the students were too involved with
other activities, such as Homecoming, to
be concerned about the election orf
Honeycutt, according to Prevette.
Mall nears
completion
By BETTY GUNTER
Staff Writer
The construction of Greenville's
downtown mall is slightly behind
schedule but should be finished by Nov.
26, 1975.
Sixty per cent of the work is
complete, said T.L. Wagner, project
manager and deputy director of city
development.
Construction began the first week of
August, 1975.
The W.G. Dunn Construction Co. did
not work during all the scheduled work
days because of poor weather conditions,
according to Wagner.
Some workers may work on Sundays,
he said.
Skilled laborers will not work
overtime, however, due to the extra
amount taken out in taxes, Wagner said.
Two items in the construction plans
have been changed since the original
plans were drawn.
"The mall will not include pools,
fountains, or restrooms Wagner said.
"The elimination of these is due to
vandalism in other city malls
Only a few minor problems in
construction remain to be worked out,
according to Wagner and C.A. Holiday,
the city engineer.
One was obtaining paving blocks, but
that has been solved, Holiday said.
Another problem is the unpredictable
weather.
The mall is designed to upgrade
Greenville and the cooperation of the
downtown merchants has been good,
said Wagner.
"The mall will be basically complete
by November 26 said Wagner. "A few
days will be allotted for a last minute
general clean up
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
15
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Departmental retreat program
seeks $400 for each outing
The SGA Departmental Retreat
Program will ask the legislature on Oct.
28th, to finance the first retreat of this
academic school year. The department
involved, Politcal Science, has six
professors and thirty students ready to
take the retreat, set for the first weekend
in November. The Sociology, Anthropo-
logy and Philosophy departments have
also asked to be included in the SGA
program this year.
"The retreat program, when handled
right, is an example of SGA at its best
said Rick Ketner, secretary of Academic
Affairs. The (retreat) program is one of
the fairest ways of distributing SGA
funds. Any department which shows a
real interest and a willingness to work
can have a retreat
Ketner, whose office oversees the
retreats, has sent letters out to each
department head explaining "the philoso-
phy and the reasoning of weekend
retreats
The retreats began last year with them
- Academic Affairs Secretary, Jimmy
Honeycutt. They consisted of a particular
department organizing a group of its
majors, minors and interested students
with several professors to go away from
school for a weekend and discuss
problems and goals of that department,
according to Ketner.
Ketner has set the total number of
people going at a minimum of 30 and a
maximum of 40 to 45. He stated that a
ratio of three or four students to every
professor was also required "as the goals
of the retreat are to make the
teacher-student relationship closer and
get away from the more formal classroom
atmosphere
SGA has an agreement with a motel
at Atlantic Beach to handle all retreats
during the year, which Ketner says saves
money. The SGA buses are used to give
free transportation.
The Salisbury, N.C. sophomore stated
that he needed four weeks notice on any
retreat plans, and that no retreats would
be scheduled after March.
"If we send people to Atlantic Beach
in the spring we may never see them
again he said. "Honestly, the
temptation for fun and sun might detract
from the work that should be done
Another requirement set down by
SGA for these retreats is that each
department submit plans as to the topics
to be discussed and the breakdown in
time allowed for each group. Also, a
written report on the retreat should be
submitted to Ketner by the department.
The Academic Affairs Secretary stated
that he would give an oral report on each
retreat to the legislature.
"If there are skeptics in the legislature
who don't believe the retreat program will
hold water we'll try to convince them of
its worth Ketner said.
Ketner estimated that the retreats will
average $400.00 each, including lodging
for two nights and transportation.
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16
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
�win miiiM�iiii i mntimu h m
Whittling away the staff of life
By JIM ELLIOTT
News Editor
The world's total grain reserve has
shrunken from a 1961 surplus capable of
sustaining the human race for three
months to a supply in 1975 that would
feed the earth's population for less than
- 13 days if a catastrophe occurred.
This trend seems to foreshadow the
starving fate of mankind predicted by the
18th century social economist Thomas R.
Malthus. Over 150 years ago the English
scientist foresaw the world's population
multiplying at a rate too rapid for
agriculture to support it. Malthus
postulated that as agricultural production
increased arithmetically and population
grew geometrically, doubtless, it was
only a matter of time before mass
starvation swept the globe.
Hoping to stave off Malthus'
calamitous conclusions. 20th century
man applied technology to farming and
in 1961 an unprecendented breakthrough
occurred.
GREEN REVOLUTION
A result of genetic experimentation,
the "gree.i revolution" increased food
production in the developing countries by
25 per cent by using high levels of
nitrogen fertilizers on hybrid crops. The
food picture brightened and many
thought tht if space-age farming was not
the answer to the world's food needs, it
would at least delay widespread
starvation until technology was able to
synthesize food from nonliving materials,
such as crude oil.
By importing the agricultural revolu-
tion, two countries with staggering
population growths. India and the
Philippines, had become agriculturally
self-sufficient at the end of the decade.
But the 70s brought renewed
pessimism. The price of nitrogen
fertilizers that needed petroleum to be
manufactured rose with the spiraling
costs of crude oil. the anticipated
developments in synthetic food had
failed to materialize, and population
growth in the least developed countries
(LDC's) had negated the increased food
production. In 1975, the world
population, two thirds of which being
located in the LDC's, was nearly four
billion and was expected to double every
35 years, excluding any major disasters.
FROM THE SOIL
The research of Gerald H. Elkan, a
microbiologist at N.C. State University,
seeks to dentify the causes of the
impending food supply peril and to offer
feasible solutions The Fullbright Award
winning scientist lectured before a group
of more than 50 persons at ECU Oct. 16,
on some of the findings of his research,
esoterically entitled; Symbiotic nitrogen
fixation and the world protein shortage
Calling the rapid dwindling of the
world food security index a "scary
problem Elkan labeled population
growth the only direct cause of the
world's food shortage.
"This lecture could start and stop on
the question of population growth
Elkan said early in his presentation.
Along with human propagation as a
food crisis cause, Elkan added the
problems of distribution of arable land,
high costs and shortages of energy, and
climate.
WEATHER
"Unlike the other causes there is no
solution to rain shortages and other
climatic problems resulting from cyclic
changes Elkan noted.
As examples of climatic causes,
Elkan cited the rain shortage in the
Russian Ukraine which will decrease the
harvest there by one third this year, and
the continuing drought in Sahel, the
lower Saharan region in northern Africa,
which has caused thousands to starve.
But how can food reserves be
stabilized, and much more difficultly
increased, when population growth is
soaring and the worldwide fertilizer
shortage is worsening leading Elkan to
conclude: "The 'green revolution' has
pretty much gone down the drain
Elkan's proposals began with an
appraisal of current protein sources.
Protein is an element of food essential
for human life. It is obtained from
animals (beef, chicken, pork), fish, and
plants (cereals and legumes). To increase
the available protein one or more of these
sources must be increased, Elkan said.
He went on to examine the potentialities
of each source.
The world fish catch had been
increasing until 1973 when it took a
sharp drop, he said. Scientists believe
that 70 million metric tons of fish is the
best catch possible each year without
depleting the resource. Last year's catch
was slightly more than that figure.
Neither would trying to increase
protein supply through stepped up
animal production be a feasible solution,
Elkan averred. "The beef cattle is a very
inefficient protein source. It requires
about 20 pounds of grain to produce one
pound of beef protein. Somewhat more
efficient is pork requiring about 6.3
pounds of grain to produce a pound
AGRICULTURE "ONLY WAY"
"The only way to increase the protein
supply today is to increase plant
production Elkan stated. With one acre
of land, one head of beef cattle, and one
year; enough food can be produced to
sustain an average person's needs for 77
days. Given that same acre of land
planted in legumes-such as soybeans-in
one year a farmer can harvest a crop that
would feed him for about six years
Legumes are also nitrogen-fixing
plants. This means that they remove
nitrogen from the air and direct it into
the soil. Consequently, their cultivation
would eliminate a great deal of the need
for scarce and expensive nitrogen
fertilizers.
To point out the already affirmed
nutritional value of legumes, Elkan
quoted a passage from the Bible:
FIRST NUTRITIONIST
"Then said Daniel to Melzar, whom
the prince of the Eunuchs had set over
Daniel, Hahahiah, Mishael, and Azarial,
"Prove thy servants, I beseech thee, ten
days; and let them give us pulse (a
legume) to eat, and water to drink. Then
let our countenances be looked upon
before thee, and the countenances of the
chidren that eat of the portion of the
kind's mean; and as thou seest, deal
with thy servants
"So he consented to them in this
matter, and proved them ten days. And at
the end of ten days their countenances
appeared fairer and fatter in flesh than all
the children which did eat the portion of
the king's meat
Daniel 1:11-15
But to better exploit resources now
available to agriculture, socio-political
factors as well as economics must be
dealt with, Elkan contended:
"In the U.S. each person requires
about 1,950 pounds of grain annually for
food. Of this amount, 1,750 pounds of
grain goes into meat production. In the
underdeveloped countries an adult
survives on 400 pounds of grain each
year. In an LDC, such as Nigeria the
average crop yield per pound of fertilizer
would be three times that of the U.S. if
the fertilizer were available to them. In
the U.S. as much fertilizer goes to
non-food uses (golf courses, lawns,
cemetaries, etc.) as India's total use of it.
The same amount of protein used in the
U.S. to feed pets would sustain 15
million persons
Increasing agricultural and food
management efficiency would certainly
behoove the rich nations. The U.S.
especially, in light of its recently
negotiated five year grain deal with the
Soviet Union. For, without the insurance
of a large, stable grain reserve, any of
the world's nations (not just the LDC's)
could suffer from climatic or other
natural or man-made calamities. The
world protein shortage is just that-a
world problem.
Voting campaign held
A quarter of a million college and
high school students are eligible to vote
in North Carolina. But they can't vote
unless they are registered.
The Campaign for Student Voters
(CSV) will encourage these 250,000
potential voters to register before the
North Carolina primary in March.
Founded last summer by eight high
school, community college, and univer-
sity student groups, CSV has the
endorsement of the Governor, the
Lieutenant Governor and the State Board
of Elections. CSV is only the second
such drive in history to be endorsed by
the Board of Elections.
CSV will hold conferences where
student leaders can learn about voting
laws and how to organize a registration
campaign on their own campuses. So far
about 600 students from across the state
have been invited to these conferences,
said Gary Thomas of the N.C. Student
Legislator, coordinator of CSV.
In some counties, officials have made
it hard for students to register. But with
the help of the State Board of Elections.
CSV hopes to break down these barriers
and make it easier for stuoenis to
exercise their rights as citizens.
Individuals or groups who want to
join CSV's effort may write coordinator
Gary Thomas, co Student Government,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27514.
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Bassman receives grant to study
Romanian philology
Dr. Michael F. Bassman, ECU foreign
language professor, received a $700 grant
for the study of Romanian philology.
He received the grant through the
American Council of Learned Societies
(ACLS) supported by the Ford Found-
ation.
"I received the grant in April and did
my study this past summer said
Bassman.
"The University of Bucharest in
Brasov in the Transylvanian Alps invited
me to a seminar to study Romanian
philology. The ACLS grant paid
transportation expenses
Dr. Bassman was one of 26 scholars
who received grants for study in East
European languages under the sponsor-
ship of the ACLS.
"There is a shortage of specialists in
Eastern European languages. The
government is promoting these studies
through the ACLS Bassman said.
Similar awards were given for studies
in the Czech, Hungarian, Macedonian,
modem Greek, Polish, Serbo-Croatian,
and Slovene languages.
Recipients of the grants included
faculty members and graduate students
from Indiana, Yale, Southern California,
Harvard, Pittsburgh, Wisconsin, Temple,
Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania State
Universities, Jewish Theological seminary,
the University of London, and Oxford
University.
"Romanian is becoming increasingly
important in today's world Bassman
commented. "Romania is the only
country in the world that has diplomatic
relations with every country in the world.
"Romance philology is my concen-
tration and Romanian is special interest
Dr. Bassman presented a paper on
Romanian philosophy at the seminar.
A member of the ECU faculty since
1971, Bassman holds advanced degrees
from Brown and Connecticut universities
and has studied at several European
universities.
In 1973 he was visiting professor in
Romance languages and philology at
the University of Auckland,New Zealand
Dr. Bassman is teaching a course this
year entitled Romanian Language,
Literature and Folklore.
Mendenhall exhibit features
sculpture and painting
A collection of work by two Georgia
artists is on display at the Kate Lewis
Gallery in ECU'S Whichard Building.
The exhibition includes paintings by
Joseph Strothers and sculpture by John
KeHoe, both faculty memebrs at the
University of Georgia.
The gallery is open each weekend
from 8 a.m. through 5 p.m. and the
Strothers-Kehoe show will run through
the month of October.
Strothers has exhibited widely in the
southeast and has received many
purchase awards and grants. His
paintings are represented in the
permanent public collections of the
Weatherspoon Gallery in Charlotte and
the Wachovia Bank Collection.
Kehoe has studied in Paris, Rome
and Japan, and has lectured and
frequently demonstrated his three-dimen-
sional techniques at U.S. colleges and
universities. His work also has been
exhibited at numerous southeastern
galleries and museums.
"33300,000
Unclaimed
Scholarships
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of
these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
11275 Massachusetts Ave Los Angeles, CA 90025
? I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.
PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIP SOURCES TO:
State
(California residents please add 6 sales tax.)
.Zip.
17
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
DR. MICHAEL BASSMAN
-�'��,�.
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�.
FOWTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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Pirates meet Carolina in Saturday contest
When ECU meets North Carolina
Saturday at Chapel Hill, it will be only
the second time in Bill Dooley's term as
head coach that the Tar Heels have faced
the wishbone. The only other time came
in 1974, when UNC lost to Georgia Tech,
29-28, in Atlanta.
East Carolina comes into the game
having won four of its last five games
and Carolina enters having lost four of its
last five games. ECU has a 4-3 record,
while UNC stands at 2-4.
" However, the caliber of the Tar Heels'
opposition has been much more rigid
than that of the Pirates; such as the
likes of number one ranked Ohio State,
Maryland, Notre Dame and ACC rival
North Carolina State.
Nonetheless. Carolina's Bill Dooley is
preaching that it will take a lot for his
team to come back against the Pirates.
"Our young team faces a tremendous
challenge in playing East Carolina said
Dooley. "We'll see what kind of character
we have after two close losses to Notre
Dame and State
Dooley doesn't know how much of the
Tar Heels bite has been taken by last
weeks 21-20 thriller at State and the
21-14 heartbreaker the week before with
Notre Dame. Both games saw the Tar
Heels fade in the fourth quarter. So far
this year. Carolina has been outscored
97-57 in the final quarter.
"It's going to take a lot to bounce
back because East Carolina has improved
an awfully lot since its first two games
said Dooley. "In pre-season they were
worried by their defense, but that seems
to have come around
East Carolina's wishbone moved to
406 yards total offense last week against
Western Carolina, and is averaging about
330 yards a game.
With Mike Weaver at quarterback last
week, the Pirates combined the pass and
run in wishbone style to dump Western
Carolina. Now, Dooley is worried about
stopping the Pirates.
Trying to stop the Pirates will be an
inconsistent defense that has been
plagued with inconsistency all year,
primarily in the fourth quarter.
The defense is led by end Bill Perdue,
cornerback Russ Conley, linebacker
Bobby Gay and linemen Dee Hardison,
Roger Shonosky and Rod Broadway.
In last week's loss to State, Carolina
once again got good days on offense
from tailback Mike Voight (39 carries for
155 yards), fullback Brian Smith,
wingback Mel Collins and linemen Craig
Funk and Mark Cantrell.
It is Smith that ECU coach Dye feels
is the key to the Carolina offense, as well
as the big men up front.
"I think the key to their offense is the
fullback Brian Smith said Dye. "He's
both an excellent blocker and he can run
the ball well. Up front, the team is so
physical that we'll have to be ready.
"On defense said Dye, "we'll have to
get a lot of people around the ball and
penetrate. It's hard to say how good they
are because they've played so much
better teams than we have
James "Boom Boom" Betterson has
been held out of the last two games by
an injury and it is not known if he'll be
ready or not. Without him, Voight has
carried the ball 75 times in the last two
games for 324 yards.
Dye probably says it best about
Carolina when he makes the statement
that the Tar Heels are probably "the best
2-4 team in the country
How they stand so far.
East Carolina 4-3
3N.C. State
25Appalachian St
20Wm. and Mary
41S. Illinois
14Richmond
3The Citadel
42W. Carolina
North Carolina 2-4
2633Wm. and Mary
417Maryland
07Ohio State
731Virginia
1714Notre Dame
020N.C. State
14
112
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105
Dye has cautious attitude
going into Carolina game
Sports
Going into this Saturday's game with
North Carolina in Chapel Hill, East
Carolina's Pat Dye is not making any
promises to the home folk, but at the
same time he is not conceding defeat to
the Tar Heels.
"I'm not awed by going up there and
playing them said Dye. "Our players
shouldn't be either, I just hope they
aren't.
"We're not going up until Saturday,
so we won't have time to get scared. We
plan to just slip in, play and slip out
Last second goal by Duke downs Pirates, 2-1
By JOHN EVANS
Barry Brahtman caromed a ball past
ECU goalie John Keener with four
seconds left in the game to give Duke a
2-1 soccer victory over East Carolina here
yesterday afternoon.
Keener, who was credited with 14
saves during the game, had positioned
himself directly in front of Brahtman in
the one-on-one confrontation, but
somehow the Duke striker blasted the
ball through him.
The kick came off a Blue Devil fast
break only moments after ECU'S Rich
Johnson had missed on an indirect
penalty kick witr 1.10 left in the yame.
The loss dropped the ECU squad to
2-4-2 and was the second loss to an ACC
school this year
ECU had jumped out to a 1-0 lead on
Jeff Karpovich's goal early in the first
period and held the lead, despite
lackluster offensive play, at halftime by
the same 1-0 counf.
Moments after Karpovich hit his goal
five minutes into the match, Harry
Hartofelis also had an opportunity to
score for the Pirates. Hartofelis' shot at
an empty net, however, was wide, as well
as Curt Winborne's shot with 2:24
remaining in the half.
During the remainder of the opening
half the two squads traded sides,
mmm
controlling the ball at one end of the
field and then at the other. Neither team,
however, really challenged at a shot
except for ECU'S three opportunities.
The second half was more physical
than the first and for most of the half,
Duke controlled the ball at its end of the
field.
Duke's domination of the ball in the
second half was so great that ECU
actually had only three legitimate shots
a1 the goal.
At one point early in the half, ECU
missed two close up shots in
succession, although no real shot was
open due to poor positioning by the ECU
team, or good defense by the Duke team.
The first of many tense moments in
the second half came when East Carolina
was called for dangerous play, giving
Duke the ball right in front of the Blue
Devil goal. Keener, however, blocked a
good shot and followed by blocking the
next two shots, before Tom Tozer cleared
the ball up field with some fancy
footwork
Tozer failed to get a shot off,
however, and Duke returned the ball to
its end of the field. For a time, ECU
seemed to be standing around, with the
exception of some spirited play from
Hartofelis and John Gwynn on offense
and fullbacks Tom Long and Scott Balas
on defend1
The Pirates were awakened when
m
Duke was given an opportunity to hit a
goal on an obstruction penalty in front of
the ECU net.
This came at the 25:58 point of the
half. Both teams lined up in front of the
goal, but Brian Murray blasted the shot
high into the net, over the ECU team, for
a 1-1 tie.
ECU stormed back but missed a shot,
as did Duke, as the play got
progressively rougher. On two occasions,
ECU players had to come to the aid of the
daring Keener when the ECU freshman
moved too quickly from the goal and was
caught out of place.
ECU's last major shot at the Duke
goal came with 4:30 left when Jan
Kilbyhigh broke on a fast break,
outmaneuvered the goalie, but missed
the net barely to the left.
The winning goal came in the waning
moments when Brahtman broke free from
the congestion at midfield, outdribbled
the Pirates, and slammed the ball at
Keener. Keener went to his knees to
block the shot and partially did, but the
ball squibbled through and into the net,
sending the Duke players into a frenzy
and the ECU players into dejection.
Despite the loss, the play of Keener,
Long, Hartofelis, Gwynn and Tony Isichei
is to be commended.
The Pirates' next game will be at
home Sunday against the Braves of
Pembroke. Kickoff time is 4 o'clock.
before anyone knows we're there
Taken out of context, this statement
could be taken to mean Dye doesn't
expect much from his team against North
Carolina, but that is not actually the
case. He is only being cautious.
"We have to think big to beat people
like Carolina, State and Virginia. We can't
think in terms that we aren't good
enough or that we shouldn't be playing
this type of opponent. We are playing
them to win and that's what we plan to
think about when we go to Chapel Hill
However, Dye did seem worried about
the Tar Heels' size advantage in the line
where every ECU man is outweighted on
offense.
"The only major worry I have is that
Carolina is so much bigger than we are.
Other than that, it is hard to tell because
they have played so much better caliber
competition that we have
Dye did say the offense's play against
Western Carolina was encouraging, as
well as that of the defensive secondary.
"We got back to our basic offense
against Western Carolina and the results
were real good. Our attack was with the
basic wishbone, and that allowed us
some big plays running, and in turn,
opened up some big passing plays.
"Right now our offense looks better
than anytime before this season.
"Our secondary had its best day of
the year. Those four young men (Jim
Bolding, Bobby Myrick, Ernest Madison
and Reggie Pinkney) have great talent
and they put it all together Saturday.
Seven interceptions is tremendous and
that kind of performance will turn most
any game around
Finally Dye sees the game this
weekend as a big one for East Carolina
University, not just the football team.
"There is no way of getting around
the fact that playing an ACC school, and
particularly Carolina, has got to mean so
much to our program, our fans and our
alumni. The ECU folks have always been
looked down upon by Carolina folks. It
means that much more to our alumni for
that reason
Kickoff time at Kenan Stadium for
Saturday's game is 1:30.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
19
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Larry Lundy honored as Rhodes Scholar nominee
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Larry Lundy has been playing football
for the ECXI Pirate football team now for
three years and, although a starter, he
had gained little exposure until last week
when it was announced he had been
nominated for a prestigious Rhodes
Scholarship.
Lundy, who was a Southern
Conference All-Academic athlete last
year, is the first ECU student ever
recorded as having received such a
recognition.
The Havelock, N.C. native, said of the
honor that it was "what I consider the
greatest honor I've ever received without
a doubt
The nomination came to Lundy after it
had been recommended by Athletic
Director Clarence Stasavich that he be
nominated.
Lundy then contacted Dr. John Ebbes,
faculty advisor on the Rhodes Scholar-
ship, who put his name into nomination
with the state Rhodes Scholarship office,
which will later send it on to the national
selection board. If Larry should be so
lucky as to receive a Rhodes Scholarship,
he will be one of 32 awarded the honor in
the United States.
Lundy's credentials not only include a
3.4 overall average and a philosophy
major, but his talents on the football
field, since the Scholarship is also
selected on the basis of athletic
endeavors.
Lundy is a starting tackle on the East
Carolina offensive line and he wished to
recognize his line mates instead of
expound upon Ns nomination.
"Our offensive line this year is
working more efficiently as a group to
get done what we want to get done. So
far, I think we've had a pretty good year.
This could be because we were all
experienced at the beginning of the
season
Presently, Lundy's mates on the
starting offensive line are Wayne Bolt
and Jimbo Walker at the guards, Ricky
Bennett at the opposite tackle and Tim
Hightower at center. Randy Parrish has
also started some games for the Pirate
offensive line this year.
Lundy said blocking, like classwork,
is not just a straight ahead type thing, it
Mike Voight a valuable asset
to Tar Heel football program
By RICK BREWER
Special to the Fountainhead
CHAPEL HILL, N.CMike Voight is
half-way to the magic 1,000-yard rushing
mark and it now appears the University of
North Carolina junior will reach that goal
for the second straight year.
Voight upped his season rushing total
to 525 yards by gaining 155 yards against
N.C. State last Saturday. The total came
on a career-high 39 rushes as Mike
played most of the game at tailback.
Last season Voight ran for 1,033
yards as he and James (Boom Boom)
Betterson alternated at tailback. But with
Betterson sidelined for the last two
weeks witi. a leg injury, Voight has
become the workhorse of the Tar Heel
attack.
He had 36 carries for 169 yards two
weeks ago against a powerful Notre
Dame defense. Then he followed that up
with his brilliant performance against the
Wolfpack.
"With Boom out of there, I'm really
running harder than ever said Voight
after the State game. "I know how much
he wants to play and I feel like he's
depending on me to do the playing for
both of us
Voight's performance drew praise
from Wolfpack coach Lou Holtz.
"Mike Voight is just a super, super
football player said Holtz. "He's a
tremendous runner and a great
competitor
Voight is now averaging just over 105
yards rushing per game. If he keeps
running at thai pace, the Tar Heels will
have their sixth 1,000 yard rusher in the
Bill Dooley coaching era.
In his career, Voight now has 1,840
yards rushing. He has passed Betterson
and moved into fourth place among
Carolina's all-time leaders. Still ahead of
him are Don McCauley (3,172), Charlie
Justice (2,634) and Ken Willard (1,949).
One reason Voight has had such great
running success the last two weeks has
been the strong play of the Tar Heel
offensive line. The Tar Heel line has been
getting better and better every week.
The leader ail season has been Mark
Cantrell. Cantrell had an accolade thrown
his way last week when N.C. State
changed its entire defense for the
Carolina game. Wolfpack Coach Lou
Holtz said the change was made in an
effort to combat the play of Cantrell and
his teammates in the line.
While Cantrell turned in another good
performance against State, the top
players in the line were guard Craig Funk
and tackle Tommy Burkett. Both had
outstanding days as the Tar Heels rolled
up 367 yards in total offense.
See Voight, page 21.
involves practice and hard-work.
"We have several different blocking
schemes that we use against the various
defenses we see. Quite Sequently we call
signals between ourselves to help with
the blocking and make it more efficient
Lundy is really looking forward to this
week's game with North Carolina for the
reason he is simply tired of hearing the
name in this area.
"I was raised around this area
(Havelock is 50 miles away) all my life
and all I've ever heard about is Carolina
and I'm a little sick of it.
"Two years ago we were robbed of
beating them by several controversial
calls and being a senior, this will be my
last chance to get a shot at Carolina
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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Time-Out
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Dooley doing some
on his own
i
Saturdays football contest means so much to East Carolina that little should need
be done to psyche up our squad for the game. For North Carolina, though, getting up
for Saturday's game could be a little harder.
Two big losses in the past two weeks and a grueling 31-28 win over Virginia the
week before could make it that way. This regardless of the fact the Tar Heels seem
fairly healthy, despite the uncertain status of running back James "Boom Boom"
Betterson. If Betterson plays Saturday, this could give the Tar Heels the added
incentive to rise up this weekend and "put it to the Pirates
But Bill Dooley seems to be doing a pretty good job of preparing for Saturday's
game by criticizing the officiating of last week's 21-20 loss to North Carolina State.
This raving by Dooley has Pat Dye bothered.
"You know said Dye, "it worries me that coach Dooley and coach Holtz are
saying so much publicly about the officials. We've had good officiating with the ACC
schools since I've been here, but it seems so much is said before our game with
North Carolina and it worries me
Which brings to mind a 28-27 loss ECU had to North Carolina the last time the
Pirates met the Tar Heels in 1973.
"You remember that East Carolina lost its chance to beat North Carolina last time
we played up there with official's calls. Now they'll be intimidated with coach
Dooley's comments on the eve of our game.
I just don't believe in publicly knocking the officials. One should go through the
proper channels like I did when I was unhappy with one of our Southern Conference
games earlier this year
In the Southern Conference, going through the proper channels usually doesn't
help at all, but coach Dye does have a point in that the criticism could affect official's
willingness to call plays against the host Tar Heels, because of comments Dooley is
making.
"Coach Dooley is worried about the officiating after a game said Dye, "but I'm
worried about it before the game
One of ECU'S favorite coaches, Sonny Randle, may be out on the line this week.
Randies Virginia Cavaliers play Wake Forest in Charlottesville this weekend and, if
the Cavaliers lose, it could result in a sticky situation for Randle.
Before the season began Randle was quoted as saying he'd quit after this year if
Virginia did not have a winning football team. Well so far this season Virginia has lost
five of six games and one more loss could mean Randle is up the creek. Somehow, I
wish that Virginia would win its next two games, so ECU would have a chance to do
the honors on November 8. That's when the Pirates travel to Virginia to take on the
Cavaliers and Randle in a Homecoming clash.
Last week's fearless forecasts resulted in eight winners in 10 games. That .800
record jogs my season tally up to 46-16-2 for a .742 percentage. As for this week,
there are some real close ones to call and it promises to be a very suspenseful week
nationally and locally. If I'm going to have a bad week this season, this week could
easily be the one. This week's picks:
North Carolina over East Carolina, 27-19.
-Take away my booster card, but I go against the Bucs for the first time this year.
Appalachian State over Richmond, 28-24.
-The thin mountain air may be too much for the sooty Spiders' web.
Notre Dame over Southern Cal 24-21.
-What a choice. Could easily go other way. Last year it was A.Ds day. Who will it
be this time?
South Carolina over Louisiana State, 34-13.
-Gamecocks are at peak of season. LSU only mediocre this year.
Pittsburgh over Navy, 28-19.
-Tony Dorset! always does well against the Midshipmen. Has water wings again this
week.
Virginia over Wake Forest, 21-17.
-I hate to go with Randies Cavaliers, but Deacons are digressing week-by-week.
VMI over the Citadel, 17-6.
-The Army-Navy game of the Southern Conference may need war maneuvers to cany
away the survivors
Ohio State over Purdue, 42-6.
-Buckeyes keep rolling along to a National Championship.
Texas A&M over Baylor, 17-10.
-Last year's SWC champs won't repeat in 1975, but this should be a good game.
North Carolina St. over Clemson, 31-12.
-Wolfpack invades Death Valley, come away with Tiger skin for Holtz.
Michigan over Indiana, 22-6.
-Biggest Big Ten Matchup of day ends in a big win for bowl hungry Wolverines.
Spiders emerge on top
Richmond's Spiders took a 24-19 win
over VMI last week, placing them in sole
position of first place in the conference
standings with a 3-0 record.
The VMI loss, coupled with The
Citadel's 44-0 pasting of Davidson,
dropped the Keydets into a tie for second
with the Bulldogs.
Those were the only two conference
games last week, as three of the other
four conference teams came out winners.
ECU downed Western Carolina for
Homecoming, 42-14, ASU routed Ler.oir
Rhyne, 52-28, and Furman dumped Holy
Cross by a 21-14 tally. Meanwhile, the
Wlliam and Mary Indians continue to
lose, dropping their sixth game of the
year without a win, 22-0, to Rutgers.
Despite downing the Keydets,
Richmond still has a major contest ahead
of itself this weekend when it meets
Appalachian State in Boone. Another
major game will match the Citadel
against VMI in Lexington in a battle
between the conferences second-place
schools.
Elsewhere, ECU takes its 4-3 record
to Chapel Hill to take on Carolina in an
afternoon clash. ECU has won four of its
last five games, while over the last two
weeks the Tar Heels have dropped a pair
of squeakers in the fourth quarter, one to
Notre Dame, 21-14, the other to N.C.
State, 21-20.
William and Man meets Furman at
home as they try to prevent the longest
losing streak since 1915, when it went
0-8. The Paladins, winners of their last
two games, will be seeking to pull into a
tie with ECU in the conference standings.
If Furman wins, it will also pull into a tie
with the loser of the VMI-Citadel game.
Davidson will take its 0-4 record to
Hampden-Sydney.
Three conference records were set
last week. First, against Davidson, the
Citadel set a conference record by
holding the Bulldogs to only 34 yards in
total offense. The Citadel also became
the number one team in the nation in
scoring defense, having allowed but 32
points in six games.
Against Lenoir Rhyne, Appalachian
set two single game offense records. One
was for total yards rushing-572, and the
other for first downs-35.
But the big game last week was VMI
and Richmond, as the Spiders jockeyed
into the driver's seat in the title race.
After the game, Richmond's coach Jim
Tait was all smiles.
Richmond's Ed Krellis returned the
opening kickoff 100 yards to start the
team on their way to a 17-0 lead, before
VMI rallied back to almost win the game.
Now with VMI and the Citadel and
Richmond and Appalachian State
squaring off this weekend, Saturday
should really tell a lot more about who
will be conference champ, or it could just
cloud matters further, if Richmond loses.
Richmond3-0-0
The Citadel2-1-0
Virginia Military2-1-0
East Carolina2-2-0
Appalachian St.1-1-0
Furman1-2-0
William & Mary0-2-0
Davidson0-2-0
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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21
Godette shines on Pirate defense this season
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
East Carolina football opponents have
been sorry to see Gary Godette this year.
His presence on the squad has not only
given the Pirates' a leader for their young
linemen, but also an experienced and
respected player with which to challenge
the opposition's offense.
But before the season started it
Hockey ties,
spikers lose
In a home match, Tuesday afternoon,
the women's field hockey team tied the
Tar Heels of UNC-Chapel Hill, 3-3.
The Pirates took a quick 2-0 lead in
the first half on the offensive play of Gail
Betton and Jane Gallop.
The second half consisted of more
scoring and offensive play. Goals by
Bashie Buba and Laurie Gunter rallied
Carolina back into the game. However,
another ECU score, this time by Cariene
Boyd, gave the Pirates a 3-2 lead.
Going into the final minutes of the
game, it looked as though the Pirates
would pull out the match. However, in
the final one minute of play, Carolina
scored, producing a 3-3 tie.
The tie left the Pirate record at 3-5-1,
with their next game October 27 against
UNC-G in Greensboro.
In other women's action ECU was
defeated twice in their second
triple-header match by UNC-G and
Appalachian State University.
In the first match the Pirates fell to a
2-1 decision to UNC-G. The game scores
were 11-15, 15-11, 11-15.
Appalchian delivered ECU with its
second three game defeat of the evening
with a 10-15, 15-13, 8-15 match victory.
wasn't certain how the Havelock native
would fit in on the defense. Godette had
hurt his knee in pre-season training last
year and this sidelined him for the
season.
Starting the 1975 season, Godette
slowly got back into shape, trained the
knee and got back into play;ng condition.
When the season started Godette was
back at defensive end. A position where
he had made All-Conference his
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sophomore year. The knee injury
bothered him a little at first, but now
Godette says his knee is fine.
"I had gained about 20 pounds since I
last played and at first this put extra
strain on the knee and it hurt said
Godette. "The first couple of games I had
it treated and it was alright. Since that
time I really haven't had much trouble
with it. It has cut down my lateral
mobility, but I can still move straight
ahead all right
Godette is a junior eligibility-wise,
because of his injury, so he still has a year
left on the Pirate squad, but he was
around when Pat Dye's predecessor,
Sonny Randle, was head coach.
Under Randle, Godette was a
defensive end, too, but a different type of
defensive end.
On Randle's defense, the ends were
down linemen with containment respons-
ibilities. Now, under Dye, the ends play
stand up and read on the keys, although
at times they also play containment.
"We play a different defense now
where everyone has a responsibility to
take care of said Godette. "At defensive
end we try to play the option by keeping
the tight end off the linebacker and
forcing the quarterback to pitch the ball
while still staying in the play, in case of
a pitch.
"On a regular offensive alignment, we
just try and keep a seam from forming in
the line where the back can get loose.
Sometimes when I play the weak side I'll
have pass coverage
Godette says he will usually go to
where the offensive power is, sending
freshman Zack Valentine to the other
side.
"It all depends on where the offense
is geared. I will generally go where the
offense runs at, whether it's the weak
side or the strong side
So far this season Godette has been
involved on 44 tackles, 33 solos, and
recovered two fumbles. He has also
tackled the opposition for losses eight
times. That's not bad for a guy with a
bad knee.
Gary Godette can't convince his
opponents he has a bad knee, though.
Voight
.Confined from page 19.
Funk played both left and right guard
and also was the kickoff-retum and
punting teams.
"Our offensive line did a great job
said UNC Coach Bill Dooley. "When we
had to get a score in the game's closing
moments, our line moved State right off
the line of scrimmage. It was an
outstanding effort
Despite Carolina's 21-20 loss to N.C.
State last week, the Tar Heels got
another excellent performance from
quarterback Bill Paschal I. He completed
seven of 11 passes for 77 yards and one
touchdown and also gained 42 yards
rushing.
Paschal I has now thrown at least one
touchdown pass in every game this fall.
On the season, he has now completed 50
per cent of his passes for 732 yards.
"There are some outstanding quarter-
backs in the Atlantic Coast Conference
says Dooley, "but, I'll match Bill Paschall
against any of them. He's having a great
year for us
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22
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
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Women voters holdsecond forum
By JACK MILLER
An explanation of the state and local
educational power structure in N.C. was
the topic of a public forum Tuesday, Oct.
21 in the ECU Allied Health Building.
"Who Runs the Schools?" was the
second of three forums on 'Education in
Transition: Private Rights and the Public
Good sponsored by the Greenville - Pitt
County League of Women Voters.
The keynote speaker, Anne M.
Del linger, Asst. Prof, of Public Law and
Government, UNC-Chapel Hill, noted the
importance of education in our society
and said that interest in education was
shared by nearly everyone.
We see tne relationship between
education in our society and our well
being she said.
In answer to who runs the schools,
Del linger said, "I wish I could give you
an exciting answer, like the CIA runs the
schools, but I can't.
"There is no simple answer regarding
who runs the schools. Though there are
many different viewpoints from various
segments of society, not one answer can
")e all-inclusive
Dellinger outlined the state authority
regarding the formulation of school
policy.
"The constitution of N.C. provides for
the General Assembly, an appointed
eleven memebr State Board of Education,
and an elected state superintendent of
public education to formulate and carry
out school policy Dellinger said.
The General Assembly sets up
general guidelines and directions for the
state board. The state board then takes
these directions and formulates policy,
e.g how teachers should be licensed,
fees to be paid, what textbooks are to be
used, and the like.
"The job of the state superintendent
is to carry out the policy of the state
board
Dellinger noted the General Assembly
is occasionally specific in its directions
to the state board, as when it called for
the teaching of free enterprize concepts
Capitalism fai
(CPS)-A majority of Americans favor
major changes in our economic system,
including employee ownership and control
of US companies, according to a
nation-wide poll conducted by the
People's Bicentennial Commission.
Among the results are the following:
33 percent of the public believes that
the capitalist system is on the decline;
58 percent believe that big business
dominates the actions of our public
officials, while 25 percent believe that
public officials dominate the actions of
America's major corporations;
66 percent favor employee ownership
and control of U.S. companies;
The results indicate that Americans are
much more willing to experiment with the
economy than most politicians think.
in the public schools.
At the local level, school operation is
determined by the local school board and
the local superintendent, according to
Dellinger.
"As in the state system, the local
board formulates policy and the
superintendent carries it out Dellinger
said.
Though ideally this means the local
board has complete control over school
policy, this is not always the case,
according to Dellinger. "A well estab-
lished superintendent can wield much
influence and power in the formulation
process Dellinger said.
According to Dellinger, the powers of
the local board include decisions on
school property acquisition, when to
build new buildings, and the hiring and
retaining of all school personnel, though
the state may regulate the pool of
potentials from which the board may
draw.
"The local board decides things which
most directly affect the students during
the day Dellinger said.
"An example of a state board directive
is the requirement that local boards must
provide a reading program in the primary
grades Dellinger said.
"The local board then continues from
there. It may offer traditional methods or
innovate on its own, determine what
extracurricular activities should promote
reading, and decide on other areas of
work which would achieve its goal
Dellinger noted that general policy
guidelines by the state board give the
local boards much leeway in running the
schools. The local superintendent has
the responsibility of administering the
policy of the local board. "He must be
intimately acquainted with local and state
policy since he will execute it Dellinger
said.
In financing the schools, Dellinger
said the state and local governments
share responsibility.
"Though the state legislature could
fund the schools totally, it does delegate
some financial responsibility to the local
boards Dellinger said.
"However, N.C. is a poor state. This
means that the local systems receive a
large proportion of their funds from state
taxes
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Dellinger said the range of pupil
expenditure in N.C. was from $725 to
$1,257. She attributed the large
discrepancy in part to the vagueness of
state statures regarding school funding.
Dellinger said that in 1974, 69 per
cent of school monies came from the
state, 21 per cent came from the local
level, and 10 per cent came from the
federal government.
"Though the state contributes the
largest proportion of money, it has
sought little control in operating the
school systems Dellinger said.
"The federal government is just the
opposite. While it contributes the
smallest share of school money, it
requires that many conditions be met
before that money can be spent
She added that federal funds are
earmarked for many things, including the
Head Start program for underprivileged
children programs for the handicapped,
sex discrimination alleviation, and school
nutrition programs.
Concluding Dellinger said, "School is
basically a relationship between young
people and teachers. Because of this,
teachers may have the greatest individual
power of all
A four person panel of area educators
commented on the speaker's present-
ation. They were Ms. Myra Cain, Englsih
Dept ECU, Ms. Fannie Jackson,
Director, Meadowbrook Daycare Center;
Dr. Michael Logan, Anthropology Dept
ECU; and Dr. Herbert Pascal, History
Dept ECU.
Ms. Fannie Jackson said the local
boards have the greatest power over how
the schools are run. She added that
involvement by everyone in the school
policy making process was needed to
build an effective school system.
"Schools are for the children and
belong to the people she said. "Total
involvement is needed by the community
for an effective school system
Dr. Herbert Pascal answered the
question, who runs the schools?, by
pointing out the increasing role the
courts are playing in determining school
policy boundaries. "The range of judicial
review is increasing without bounds or
limits said Pascal. "I find the trend
alarming
Dellinger did not agree. "I feel that we
will see an increase over the next ten
years, but it will begin to slack off and
we will not see the Supreme Court
running our schools she said.
The last forum in this series will be
on Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. in the
Allied Health Building auditorium.
The topic will be "Why Have
Schools?"
Speaker for the evening will be James
L. Smith, Assoc. Professor of Philoso-
phy, ECU.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
23
GA essay contest deadline
nay be extended until mid-Nov.
The Student Government Association
las announced that less than two weeks
emains before the deadline on the SGA
Essay Contest, titled, "If I Were
President of SGA, I would
The contest began in mid-September
inder the office of SGA Vice-President,
dike Brown. Tim Sullivan, SGA Executive
Vssitant, took over the project when
3rown was granted a leave of absence
ast week until winter quarter.
"There are some loose e.ios now, with
he transition commented Sullivan.
"But there's not too much to worry
ibout. The contest is going full-steam
The executive officer did state,
lowever, that the deadline might be
axtended two weeks - until mid
Movember due to the lack of earlier
Dublicity
"We want to make sure everyone has
chance to enter continued the
3urlington native.
"The first of our goals during this
contest is to generate some healthy
feedback, to get the ideas and gripes
from the student body. The second goal
Aas to have some fun
SGA is offering several prizes as an
added incentive, said Sullivan. These
include a portable TV for first prize.
Other prices are: AM-FM ClockRadio -
2nd prize, hair-styler - 3rd prize, and
three $10.00 gift certificates as 4th
prizes.
"If the ideas put across in the essays
are good then the small amount of
money used for the prizes will have been
well-spent Sullivan said.
The Executive Branch's budget, which
the contest falls under, set aside $250.00
for the various prizes. That budget
passed the legislature during its October
20th session.
"Because we want as many entries as
possible, the deadline might be extended
until the middle of next month
(November) said Sullivan.
SGA has placed posters around the
campus publicizing the contest, with
emphasis on the prizes and the need to
keep Student Government from becoming
an "Ivory Tower" isolated from student
concerns, he said.
SdraWcpeninc?
NOV. 1
Register for this super stereo system to be
given away ABSOLUTELY FREE ! - No purchase
necessary Retail Value over $700��
DUAL 1225
V
STEREO
WAREHOUE in
112 E. 5THST.
752 9100
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CLASS
HEY! Yamaha classical guitar for sale.
Purchased just 4 weeks ago brand new but
must sell for cash immediately! New $140,
now only $100. 752 7398.
JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. NO
experience required. Excellent pay.
Worldwide travel. Summer jobor career.
Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX
Dept. 12, Box 2049, Port Angeles,
Washington 98362.
FENDER Twin Reverb Amp. Only 1 year
old. One Fender Professional Series 15"
speaker. $375. 752 7398.
BOOK TRADER located corner Evans
and 11th. Trade your paperback books,
buy used paperbooks, also comic books.
Open Tues. Sat. 9 4.
SPEAKER CABINET Two 12's. Great
extension cabinet, very well built and in
good shape, only $100. 752 7398.
FOR SALE: '64 Buick, white with red
interior, good tires (snow tires on back).
Needs muffler and radio antenna. Price
$175.00.
FOR SALE Yamaha FG 160 acoustic
guitar. Excellent condition 758-1207.
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752 5133.
FOR SALE: Silvertone Bass Amp. Good
Condition $85. Hollowbody electric guitar
two pickup exc. condition $100.
Call 752 7398.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent at
Red Barn Trailer Court behind Black
Horse Inn. Call 7586611 Ext. 213.
After 5, call 758 0032.
KENWOOD AMP KA8006 70 Watts a
channel, Rectilinear 111 speakers,
Pioneer Turntable PL 12ac, 11 months
Old, $700, Phone 758 5359.
APPLICATIONS for pub board photo
grapher now being accepted. Call
758 6366
WANTED Good home for 12 week old
white half persian kitten. Call 752 3995.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
Eastbrook apt. with male. Reduced rent
in exchange for housekeeping (washing,
etc). Call after 9 p.m. 758 2135.
FOR SALE 1974 Bronco, excellent
condition. MUST sale, $3300.00. Call
758 0497, after 6 p.m.
LOST Black Lab puppy (5 months
old), in vicinity of East Rock Spring
Road & College Hill NO ID. Answers
to Zack. Rewards call Ed Rawi at
7523300.
JVC RECEIVER 4VR 5414, 30 Watts a
channel at quad, 60 Watts a channel
at stereo, 18 months old, $350, phone
758 5359
WANTED for new art shop photographs,
ceramics, crafts and such for sale on
consignment come by w sample between
15 p.m. Mon Fri. Studio Photographen,
MA. McGilvary & Associates, 1131 South
Evans (corner of 12th & Evans).
PART TIME WAITRESS pick your own
hours. Call 752 2024. Experienced bartend
er needed. Call 752 2024.
STURGILL GUITAR Carolina 100 model
69th one made. W .case. $425. Call
7529496.
TYPING term papers 7560081.
FOR SALE: Small Schwinn Varsity 10
soeed. Ideal for small woman or child $50.
1968 Volkswagen Squareback $1000
7566210.
SAAD'S
SHOE
SHOP
Material and
Workmanship
Guaranteed
Prompt Service
113 Grande Ave.
758-1228
Dear Pirate Fans,
The owner of the Happy Stores is a Carolina
graduate who challenges the Pirates to beat the
Tarheels Saturday . If ECU wins the Happy Store
will give a free beer to everyone in Greenville who
returns from Chapel Hill with a victory ticket stub.
On the way to Chapel Hid Saturday, show
your tickets at the Happy Store and they will sell
you a 75 bag of ice for 25�.
Sincerely,
Bill Ipoch
Pres. Happy Stores
V,
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24
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 1323 OCTOBER 1975
m
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news
! FLASH F
SGA recognition Buc suggestions SOULS meeting SGA Essay
i
All campus organizations which are
willing to be recognized by the SGA
should have a legislator submit their
Constitution to the legislature as soon as
possible. No organization will be able to
receive appropriations from the SGA if
their Constitution is not submitted.
Squadron meeting
Squadrons from N.C. and S.C. will
meet to discuss problems and new
developments that have occurred within
the past year. It also gives the AAS
Commanders from Area B-2 a chance to
get acquainted.
Youth debate
ECU is participating in the Bicenten-
nial Youth Debates series. This presents
undergraduate students with an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate skills in debating,
extemporaneous speaking, or persuasive
speaking. Topics include consideration of
many current political tcpics.
No previous training in speaking is
required for participation in the
extemporaneous and persuasive speaking
categories.
Students interested should contact
Thomas Eamon in Brewster A-130 by
Monday, October 27.
Chem seminar
George K. Schweitzer, professor of
Chemistry at the University of Tennessee,
will present a seminar on "Photoelectron
Spectroscopy Fri OCt. 24 at 2:00 p.m.
in room 201, Flanagan Building.
Refreshments will be served in the
conference room at 3:00 p.m.
B.S. senior show
There will be a senior show by Angela
Pittman, a B.S. candidate concentrating
in ceramics, in Rawl. Cases from Oct.
26-31. It will feature wheel thrown and
handbuilt ceramics, especially Raku fired
pieces. There will also be textiles,
silkscreened fabrics and weaving.
Union committee
Anyone interested in applying for a
position on the Mendenhall Student
Union Recreation Committee may pick up
applications at the information desk at
Mendenhall or from the secretary at the
committee offices in Mendenhall. Eight
available positions are open to those
interested.
What is a yearbook to you? What do
you think it should or should not
include? What did you like or dislike
about the 1975 BUCCANEER? The 1976
BUCCANEER staff is interested in your
opinion because we want to create a
great book in 76. We need your ideas,
suggestions or complaints so we can
improve in the future. Please call us at
758-6501, stop by the BUCCANEER office
in the Publications Center between 9 and
4 daily or drop a note in campus mail
telling us what you think about the
BUCCANEER. Your ideas and complaints
will be greatly appreciated and carefully
considered in the preparation of the 1976
BUCCANEER. Help us make this
yearbook your yeartxxk.
Election complaints
Don Rains, chairperson of the SGA
Rules and Judiciary Committee is
welcoming all elections complaints. The
election controversy may be over, but
many students still have opinions to be
heard, he says. Rains can be reached at
758-4019.
ial bike ride
Applications are beginning to come in
from college students throughout the
U.S. for the 1976 Cross Country College
Bike Ride being held in honor of the
American Revolution Bicentennial. The
ride is sponsored by Universities
throughout the U.S. and will begin in
Denver on June 20, 1976, and terminate
on July 15, in Philadelphia and
Washington, D.C.
According to Steve Danz, project
coordinator, riders will stay at colleges
and hostels along the route. The route
itself will be along the Transamerica Bike
Trail. Riders will participate in
Bicentennial activities along the route.
College students interested in joining the
ride should write to bikecentennial, 805
Glenway Suite 227, Inglewood.Ca. 90302
for application and further information.
Blood drive
On October 21, 22, 23, there will be a
Blood Drive held in Wright Auditorium.
The hours are 11:00 to 5:00 on Tuesday
and 10:00 to 4:00 on Wednesday and
Thursday. The Blood Drive is being held
for three days this year because of the
extreme shortage of blood.
Unniversity accepteo excuses will be
given to those students who donate blood
and I of help during classes. Red Cross
donation cards will be updated or issued.
Our goal for the three day period is a total
of 750 pints.
Your help will be appreciated.
There will be a Souls meeting
Thursday night (Oct. 23) at 7:30 p.m. in
the Afro-American Cultural Center. All
members are asked to be present to hear
and vote for officers. Voting hours will be
from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Thursday
night only.
Europe
Now is the time to plan your next
summer. Your bicentennial vacation could
be a turkey, or it could be one you'll never
forget. ECU is offering a 76 European tour
during the first summer session next year,
and you could go. Europe is waiting: See
Copenhagen, London Brussels, Amster-
dam, Bonnand Paris. Forty-two days of
travel, fun and education (nine credit hours
worth!) For more details, go to the
Political Science Dept Brewster-A wing.
Young Democrats
There will be a meeting of the Young
Democrats on Monday, Oct. 27 at 8:00
p.m. in 244 Mendenhall. This meeting will
be held for Senator Thomas Strickland who
3 a Democratic candidate for the office of
Governor of North Carolina. All students
and faculty are urged to attend.
IBM demonstration
There will be a demonstration of an
IBM 5100 portable mini-computer by Mr.
Jack Wallace on Monday, Oct. 27 at 7:30
p.m. in Rawl 129. This demonstration is
sponsored by the Association for
Computing Machinery (ACM). The public
is invited to attend. Anyone interested in
computers as a hobby or a profession is
encouraged to come to this demonstration
or see Dr. Richard Kerns in Rawl 133 to
learn about ACM and the computer-related
programs offered at ECU.
Eckankar
An ECKANKAR introductory lecture will
be i.etd Oct. 23,1975, at 7:30 p.m. in room
221 Mendenhall. All students, faculty and
interested persons are invited to attend.
ECKANKAR is the Path of Total
Awareness It is the natural way to
God-Realization via Soul Travel. Soul
Travel is the art of shifting one's attention
away from the material worlds into the
worlds of true beingness beyond energy,
matter, time and space. Through the
spiritual exercises of ECK and the inner
guidance of the living ECK Master, one
proves through his own experiences,
existence beyond the physical body, and
begins his jounrney back to God, the
source from which he came. This breaks
his cycle of karma and reincarnation and
finally leads him into the God-Realized
state.
Would you like to walk away next
month with a portable tv, an AM-FM
clockradio, a hair styler - free? Enter the
Student Government essay contest
entitled: "If I were SGA President, I
would Take a problem you see or
campus - parking, more game courts,
outdoor sculpture, anything, and write.
Five typed pages maximum, double-
spaced. For more info, call or come bv
SGA, 2nd floor Mendenhall.
Oktoberfest
The German Club will sponsor ar
Oktoberfest, complete with beer anc
snacks Thursday, Oct. 23 at 8:00 P.M. al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolt.
For further information, contact the
foreign language dept. Everyone is invited
Oriental Art Sale
A special exhibition and sale o
Original Oriental Art will be presented or
Thurs. Nov. 20,1975, at the Social Science
Bldg. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Marson Ltd. of Baltimore, Mary lane
specializes in exhibiting for sale �.
collection of Original Oriental Art totalinc
approximately 500 pieces from Japan
China, India, Tibet, Nepal and Thailand
The oldest prints date back to the 18th anc
19th Century and include Chinese
woodcuts, Indian minati're paintings anc
manuscripts and master vorks by suet
artists as Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi, anc
Kunisada. The modern pieces consist of i
large group of original woodcuts
etchings, lithographs, serigraphs anc
mezzotints created by such work
renowned contemporaries as Saito
Azechi, Mori, Katsuda, and Maki.
representative will be present to answe
questions about the work, artists and th
various graphic techniques employed
Prints are shown in open portfolios in ar
informal atmosphereand you are invited i
browse through this fascinating anc
well-described collection. The price range
is wide and there is a treasure to be founc
for most everyone's budget.
SGA openings
The Speaker of the Legislature and th
Secretary of the SGA will hold a screenin
for the position of clerk of the legislature
Applicants can apply in room 23
Mendenhall.
Bridge sessions
Weekly Duplicate Bridge Sessions ar
being held this and every Thursday nigh
at 7:30 p.m. in room 14 of Mendenha
Student Center. Contact Neil Bellingc
(752-0459) or Mr. Lindsay Overto
758-6611) for more details.
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