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‘Jenkins supports campus beer
By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer
Citing his respect for personal creativity ECU Chancellor, Leo Jenkins told a Student Government class Tuesday he supports efforts to obtain alcoholic beverage sales ON Campus.
“In my heart know it’s the best thing to do,” Jenkins admitted. “With campus beer sales students would be abie to avoid some of the bums found downtown.”
At the invitation of one of the members, Steve Guthrie, Dr. Jenkins and Cliff Moore, vice chancellor of business
Money bills top docket
Appropriation bills totaling over $8100 are expected to be brought before the Student Government Association at next Monday s afternoon session.
The biggest request the legislators will be asked to fund will be some $4700 to the Student Fund Accounting Office to meet the needs of student loan requests. It was noted in the bill before committee that all oresent funds have been disbursed. The
bill was introduced by legislator Andy Schmidt
The Student Accounting bill and three other bills were slated to be debated on the SGA floor this past Monday afternoon but that Monday meeting was adjourmed ieeving those bills yet acted on, on the docket for next week.
Other bills not acted on Monday included one asking for an additional $60.00 for the budget of the Model United Nations trips to Hollins College.
Another bill postponed that will be brought to the floor next week calls for an appropriation of some $2500 in student 'unds for use in the summer orientation program. A bill calling for the appropriation of $700 to the Office of Academic Affairs for use to subsidize a weekend retreat for the History and Geography Departments will also be debated next Monday
Three news bills were put into the ‘“Qislative hopper Monday and will be aed on the SGA floor next week. New
r
MS iNCluded one calling for approval of
e By-Laws of the Student Legislature at SW and an appropriation of $161.61 for Se SGA continued on page thirtesn.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
13 FEBRUARY 1975 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Fountainhead

affairs, met with the class for a question and answer session which lasted more than 90 minutes
Guthrie, ECU delegate to the North Carolina Association of Student Govern ments and former sophomore class president, began the discussion with the question: Should not your (Jenkins’) role as chancellor be that of mediator between Students and the community?
“ am no spokesman for the students,” Jenkins replied: referring to the issue of self-limiting hours for co-eds. “But realize it is difficult to legislate morals.”
Jenkins aiso explained he must operate

DR. LEO JENKINS
Fees explanation
In a Tuesday article dealing with a proposed fees reduction it was stated that athietic fees are presently $27 a
quarter. The fees are currently only $27 a
students currently pay.
“Under this proposal the only real new fees would be the $1.00 a quarter for intramurais,” Lucas explained.
Hooks says increase
By PATSY HINTON Assistant News Editor
ees Proposed three dollar increase in
the intramural program is
en ‘ students are to see the would ty nural program maintained, or © ‘0 S8@ New sports implements, XlOrding to Dr Edgar Ww Hooks, Jr.
CNairman ’ Ey of the Health and Physical mf Department Niation ha 5 8 Program hit the intramural
just like everything else,” said
Dr. Hooks. “For example, two minimum wage increases have depleted the salary and service aspect of our budget by twenty percent.
“In addition, inflationary costs are making it difficult to maintain needed equipment inventories for replacement of worn out items,” said Dr. Hooks. “These factors plus our rapid growth in programs and services during the past three years have placed our needs far beyond our
current budget. “Students not supporting the fee hike
within the context of an institution owned by the peopie of North Carolina. Guthrie's intention, however, was to have dicussion focus on the role of Students in the academic and financial decision making process of their institution. And a greater part of the session centered on debate concerning the new lighting system at Ficklen Stadium, and on whether students should be consulted before tuition increases are improved - an essential parameter. Jenkins was asked if he believed Students were capable of understanding the financial structure of the university.

sales
“tf he puts enough study into it,” Jenkins contended.
He aiso emphasized that no other campus of similar size gives students a controlable budget as large as ECU's.
Guthrie later maintained that this was not entirely accurate since the student body has only one voting member on ECU's Board of Trustees.
The 13 member board along with the North Carolina Board of Governors are the sole authorities for university fees according to Jenkins.
See Jenkins continued on page thirteen.
SGA presidents push for campus beer sales
By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor
A two-pronged attack has been launched by the North Carolina Association of Student Government Presidents to get a uniformed alcoholic beverage policy established on ail campuses in the University of North Carolina systems.
During a meeting this past weekend heid in Chapei Hill the student government group initiated actions to work both through the Board of Governors of the University system and the North Carolina General Assembly to bring about uniform guidelines for beer and wine consumption and sale on state supported campuses, according to ECU SGA president Bob Lucas, who attended the meeting.
“We are going to try and work both through the Board of Governors and the general assembly for a systemwide policy that hopefully will establish sale and consumption on all state campuses,” Lucas explained.
The ECU student body president noted that there is no uniform standard followed by all schools in the 16-school system at this time.
“At this time it is mostly left up to the local campus. What we would like to see is a uniform policy established by the Board of Governors for the entire system,” Lucas continued.
Lucas pointed out that a special assistant to UNC President William C. Friday worked with the student body group
in deliberations on the beer and wine proposal.
needed
shouid not gripe when the gyms are closed at certain hours because we cannot afford to pay the people needed to keep them open. “For example, this year the hours that the Minges pool has been in operation have been limited, due to the lack of money with which to pay guards,” said Dr. Hooks
“Every quarter it has been a matter of spending down to the last penny to bail Out the present program,” said Or. Hooks.
See Hooks continued on page thirteen.
The Student Body presidents, while working with the Board of Governors, also passed a resolution that wil! be sent to the chairman of the Senate Higher Education Committee, Senator Thomas E. Strickland, D. Wayne, asking that public colleges be allowed the same rights now enjoyed by private colleges to sale and consume beer on campus.
Lucas noted that the resolution to the General Assembly would be supporting a bill by Senator Herman Moore that calis for the legalization of beer sales on state supported campuses.
Lucas called present beer and wine policies “gray areas” throughout the system.
“This proposal would set clear guidelines on both sale and consumption on all state campuses,” Lucas conciuded.

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975

PRP a INE IASI EIEIO IIIS OT OTT Satan



News FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS
MRC meeting
A constitutional meeting of MRC will be heid Tuesday, February 18 at 6 p.m. in MRC Hearing room in basement of Scott Dorm. All members are required to attend.
Piano recital
Catherine Maccubine will present a piano recital tonight at 8:15 in Fletcher Recital Hall. The public is cordially invited
Music fraternity
The Brothers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Professional music fratemity remind all professional, service and honorary fraternities and sororities that they are cordially invited to a meeting to discuss the feasibility of the formation of a Council for Professional, Service and Honorary Fraternities and Sororities on the ECU campus
Any organization not having a meeting to find out which delegates to send is stil! weicome to come. Please note that the time is 11:00 a.m. this Saturday, February the fifteenth. However, the room has been changed from B-101 in the Music Building to A-265 in the Music Building
Judaism
An open discussion on Judaism will be sonducted Friday at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall room 238. A filmstrip will be followed by a discussion on Judaism
Proposed topics include applying Judaic teachings in the twentieth century and the state of Israel and Biblical prophecy. The meeting is part of a series on comparative religion sponsored by the Bahai Association
Wesley House
Applications are now being taken for male residency at Wesley House for Spring Quarter. Inquiries may be made directly to the office at the Methodist Student Center or by contact Bob Rausch at 503 E. 5th St
Correction
Due to a proofing error, a portion of the printing of the Spring Quarter Permit to Pay Fees was incorrect andor omitted. The correct wording should read
Undergraduate registration will be automatically cancelled if it has not been picked up by 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 5, 1975. Graduate registration will be auto- matically cancelled if it has not been picked up by 12 noon Saturday, March 8, 1975
Police workshop
North Carolina's minimum standards in law enforcement will be the topic of the sixth and final workshop in a series at ECU, Friday Feb. 14
James F. Hoyng, associate director of the N.C. Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council will be the featured speaker at the workshop
The program will consist of a morming session, 8 a.m. - noon, and an afternoon session, 1:30 - 4 p.m both scheduled for ECU's Carol Belk Auditorium.
Hoyng is a graduate of Guilford College and has studied public administration on the graduate level at N.C. State University. He is an associate member of the National Association of State Directors of Law Enforcement Training and the N.C. Police Executives Association
Bloodmobile
The Bioodmobile will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge, Hours 104 Friday, Feb. 14
‘Piano for Beginners’
“Piano for Beginners,” a non-credit evening course for persons 16 years old or older, will be offered by the ECU Division of Continuing Education on Monday evenings, March 10-May 19.
Information and registration materials are available form the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville
The course will emphasize note reading, development of sufficient dexterity to perform easier piano repertoire, and the understanding and use of chords.
Belk Valentine dance C LASSI F ED
A Valentine's dance will be held this Saturday night in the basement of Belk Dorm. Coma with your honey for an entertaining evening beginning at 8:30.
GIRL AT SWIM MEET Feb 2 Thank for info. on where to eat - will be back . Greenville soon - Let’s get together Write David, 5405 Penwood, Raleigh, 2760
LOST: Wedding ring lost at Minges. Goig
Geography workshop Call Rick at 756.1028. Reward offered
JACKIE, dia de los enamorados Yo te quiero, (I love you). Me gusta Que puede
The Department of Geography at ECU, ser aqui’ con mi’. Ray Everette in cooperation with the Division of Continuing Education, will sponsor a one-day workshop on Monday, Feb. 24th, entitled “Geography and the Social Studies.” The workshop, open to K-12 social studies teachers and ECU education majors, is designed to reflect the role of the “new geography” in the revised North Carolina social studies curriculum
The workshop will be a materiais- oriented program that emphasizes student activities, simulations and involvement. Particular attention will be paid to the acquisition of free and inexpensive learning material. Concurrent sessions will be devoted to the teaching of map and globe skills, the home community, North Carolina, Africa and the Middle East, worid population dynamics, and environmental crisis. ECU education majors are encouraged to attend.
Registration forms may be obtained at the Geography Department Office, Brewster Building, A-227
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house with other girls. 1 block from campus Cheap 752-0261
1972 GREMBLIN X. Green. Excellent condition. Clean. $1,600. Cali Barbara 758.4290
MEN- WOMEN! Jobs On Ships! No experience required. Excellent pay Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information SEAFAX, Dept. P-9, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362
STUDY ABROAD this summer UNCA Study Abroad offers 4-week sessions at Oxford, England; Montpellier, France and University College, Galway, Ireland Six hours credit available each session Room, board and all fees for 4 weeks $525. Literature, philosophy. art, French and Irish language and culture. Write UNC-A Abroad Program, University of North Carolina at Asheville. Asheville

N.C. 28804
forr
TYPING SERVICE. Papers theses Hd
: manuscripts. Fast professional work a! .
eam C ogging ressonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at a 756.7874
56.78 rat
Come for clogging at Tyler this Monday TYPING SERVICE 758-2814 duri
at 7:00. Learn some new steps, hear some ,
ded
music and do a little Virginia FOR SALE: Male 10 speek orange peyeot pe
: In very good cruising condition. 5 months rte
old. Best offer. Call 758-2217 and leave nose
P 7 ’ number on
Cookies FOUND: Ladies watch in front of ol oor
student union on Jan. 29. To claim call S
156-3825 ask for Jackie or come by 52 Ass
“Cookies,” a pen and ink drawing by ‘Tyler. nat i
Marilyn Gordiey of the ECU School of Art : bos:
faculty, is among drawings by artists TYPING SERVICE: Call 7565948 one
throughout the U.S. on view at Jam
Appalachian State University. : Et
Appalachian’s National Drawing Com ISS
petition exhibition began Feb. 9 and will T
be on display through March 4. Juror for
the show is lvan Karp, director of the O.K. of tt
Harris Gallery in New York. ge
beha
Chai





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300,
CONTENTS “5
hone
and
Cent
dedi
BEER SALES. page one
FLASHES. page two
MENDENHALL DEDICATION. page three f SEXUALITY SERIES page four
ECONOMICS. page five ng BEATLES RETURN page six ——
EDITORIAL FORUM . pages eight and nine . HEALTH PRACTICE. page ten
REBEL DEADLINE page twieve a SPORTS pages fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen a
Publis
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1875 3







Preyer Donates Manuscripts
The East Carolina Manuscript Col- lection at ECU has received more than twenty-six cubic feet of legislative files from U.S. Rep. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro.
Preyer, a former U.S. District Judge and 1964 gubernatorial candidate, was first elected to Congress in 1968. He has




New Union

Mendenhall formally dedicated
By JENNIFER LYNNE GIBBS Staff Writer
Mendenhall Student Center was formally dedicated to the late Cynthia Anne Mendenhall on Sunday, February 9, at 3:30 p.m.
A portrait of the late Cynthia Anne Mendenhall was unveiled to the public during the ceremonies in her honor.
Miss Mendenhaill’s service was cited by dedication speaker C. Shaw Smith as evidence that “in life there is more good than bad, more that is beautiful than ugly” and that lasting truth and ideals will endure. Smith said, “Mendenhall is a place where people react to one another.”
Smith is the president of the Association of College-Unions Inter- national. He was a personal friend and boss of the late Miss Mendenhall for several years. He was introduced by Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs at ECU, who was also a personal friend of Miss Mendenhall.
The portrait of Miss Mendenhall which will hand in the foyer of the main entrance of the 86,000 square foot building was unveiled by her sister, Martha Mendenhall of Alexandria, Va. It was accepted on behalf of East Carolina by the vice chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees Ashley B. Futrell of Washington, N.C.
Futrell told the audience of more than 300, many out of state, “that the student, faculty, staff and trustees take pride in honoring the memory of Miss Mendenhall” and that, “for many not yet bom” the center will give a true and lasting dedication.
Or. Lec W. Jenkins, ECU Chancelior,
Excuse Us!
A statement conceming the market basket survey in a story dealing with a Consumer phamplet was incorrect.
The market basket survey, which will deal with food prices at local Supermarkets, will be published week y While @ survey of local restaurants will be Published Once a year.
ceremonies at the new student union. Accepting the port behalf of ECU is Mr. Ashely B. Futrell, vice-chairman of the
served actively on the House intemal Security Committee and the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. When the 94th Congress convened last month, he was added to the powerful Committee on Government Operations. Preyer is aiso the third ranking member on the Subcommit- tee on Health and Environment.
As a member of Congress, Preyer has both sponsored and written hundreds of bills and has been particularly active in supporting health care, veteran’s benefits, and environmental protection. He has also provided leadership in legislation conceming the energy problem and drug and alcohol abuse.
The files received for permanent preservation at East Carolina are 4 concerned primarily with the 91st J


Congress (1969-1970) and inciude weicomed the family of Mendenhall, and on the campus, and supervised its Correspondence and legislation files on ; other guests. The Student Government expansion from a modest recreational Appropriations, Armed Services, Civil . and Student Union officials also made program intoa full union organization. She Rights, Foreign Affairs, Veterans’ Affairs, J
remarks. Rev. Christian White, minister of First Methodist Church, said the Prayer of Dedication. He was also a personal friend of Miss Mendenhall. The Saint James United Methodist choir sang a dedicatory anthem in her honor.
Miss Mendenhall, who was a native of Winston-Salem, came to East Carolina in 1954, and spent the following eighteen years in dedicated service to all segments of the University community. During this time, she developed the first college union
Hours: Mon-ThurI1-11
11-12 3-11
FriSat.
Across from the
girls’dorms

served on the university committee that
developed plans for the building that was
dedicated to honor her service.
The students, faculty, and staff of East Carolina enjoyed the relationship with Miss Mendenhall based on mutal trust, esteem and appreciation. The high regard for integrity and excellence of service as Director of the East Carolina Union led to the honor the trustees bestowed on her in dedication on Mendenhall Center. Miss Mendenhall died in February, 1972.
Famous Hamburgers

Crime Legislation, Ways & Means, Education and Agriculture. Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins said, “We at East Carolina are indebted to Mr. Preyer for making the East Carolina Manuscript Collection his choice of repository for his papers. This is a very valuable gift from a great and distinguished North Carolinian. His papers will be of immense value to present and future generations of Students, scholars and researchers.”

Footsball Bowling

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For lunch and dinner

4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975


Sexuality Series considers two topics
Lovemaking and ‘sexual maturity’ VD possible beyond ‘navel
discussed
By CINDY KENT Staff Writer
Every normal adult would like to achieve a level of sexual maturity. How ever, this is something not easily obtained in today’s society
‘Life is funny. We teach you how to drive a car but we don't teach you how to make love,” said Dr. Wallace Wollis at a recent program on “The Physiology and Psychology of Lovemaking.” “Yet we make yOu pass a swimming test before you graduate from college
Wooles, Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology at ECU's Medical School, spoke at White Halil, Wednesday February 5. The program included a film presentation The Sexually Mature Adult
The film, “which we did NOT get from the 264 Playhouse,” according to Wooles, focused on the four phases of the sexual response cycle: excitation, pleateau, orgasm and resolution. According to the individual these phases occur at different times, there's not always a neat division
NEW PHASE
The film, which described the biological sexual responses, emphasized that age isn't the end of your sex life, just a new phase
“To be sexually mature, if you know what to expect from yourself and your partner, you'll be happy,” said Wooles.
‘The peak of the male sexual response is between the ages of 16 and 25. However, the female peak occurs between the ages of 28 and 35 and never drops, it only diminishes slightly
90 YEAR ITCH
‘The male poay can be tertile until its 80 or 90 year, and produces sperm until he dies. He has the capability to impregnant. He may not have the capacity to do it well, though!” said Wooles.
Wooles mentioned a study at the University of Virginia seven years ago. An exam was given to all incoming medical and law students (al! college graduates) to test what they knew about sex; the results were the same. Four years later, the study was given to the same students again; the med students scored the same as they had before, but the law students scored twice their original scores
“The reason for this,” said Wooles, “is that the lawyer not only deals with court casts, he deals with people.
“This is a sad commentary on the medical profession. Less than a handful of doctors today are trained to deal with sexual maturity,” said Wooles. “They know less about it than you do yet they're advising you.”
Wooles encouraged individuals to ask Questions and tocontinueasking them
“He who asks a question may be a foo! for a minute, but he who doesn’t ask wil! be a fool forever,” he added in conclusion
GAC ‘humanizing'schools
By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer
The General Assistance Center here in Greenville is working diligently toward the ultimate goal of “humanizing our school systems’. Mr. Clinton R. Downing, director of the GAC, speaks of the GAC as being “a wonderful opportunity for local school systems to improve the Quality of their educational services.”
General Assistance Centers were originally established eight years ago in order to help primary and secondary school systems solve problems resulting from desegregation. The GAC served as human relations centers during those troubled times. Since then, the GAC has directed its efforts at helping to solve all problems, particularly those concerned with curriculum and staff development Downing says one of the GAC’s main objectives is to “reeducate teachers” to regard each child as a “unique individual”
GAC staff members serve as “program facilitators” rather than offering direct help to the school systems. The GAC meets with specific schoo! systems who are
asking for help, determines that school systems problems and the best methods of combating those problems, and then contacts experts in those specific fields. On the GAC staff are professors skilled in the fields of language arts, early childhood education and reading. Also there are curriculum specialists, human relations specialists and school-community relations specialists on the staff
The GAC located in Greenville serves
the whole state. The GAC regularly holds workshops and seminars in order to show schoo! systems the services that may be provided for them. The assistance that the GAC gives is entirely free of charge, enabling even the poorest of school districts to obtain the best service and expertise. The GAC is presently serving 48 counties. Downing says that the “most common problems are indicated in the areas of reading and mathematics”
When asked about trends in education, Mr. Downing, a veteran in the field observed, “Individualization is rapidly becoming an established fact in our school systems today.”
The GAC was established at East Carolina in 1974 by a grant from the US Department of Education. It is under the auspices of the ECU School of Education
$ SCHOO OVOOSOOCSOOOCCSCSCSCSCSsse
to knees’ area
By CINDY KENT Staff Writer
Syphillis and Gonorrhea are a growing menace. But just as menacing are other venereal diseases and infections
“Oral sex may be giving us a new breed of VD,” said Dr. Harry McLean of the Student Health Services at ECU.
McLean spoke at a program entitied “Diseases that Occur Between the Naval and the Knees Thursday, February 6 at Garrett Hall.
“Oral sex may not only be causing a new disease called Non-Specificaily Urethritis (NSU), but it may be helping Herpes, a cold sore virus; the same one that affects the mouth,” said McLean. “We are seeing much more Herpes at the informary .”
ONLY IN MALES
“NSU is a disease only in males; there iS NO Counterpart in the female.” said McLean. “A symptom in the male would be unusual discharge
“The ECU infirmary is blessed with an unusually knowledgeable staff in the field of VD" said McLean.
“If you have any suspicious symptoms, come in and see uS we're not going to moralize. It's strictly confidential. Be sides, there may be a part of your body that's infected that we may not think of.
“We try to stay out of the contact area: we have much better cooperation if we ask the patient to inform his contact.
“The pill may have jed to the of VD because it offers no solaction best way to prevent VOD prophylactic
Gonorrhea is second Only to the COMMON Cold as a Communicable dj a8 considered by the U.S. Pub Service,” Mclean said —
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975 5


Merchants feel pinch the buck’ ain't what it used to be’

Battle for
By KIM JOHNSON Staff Writer
Previously in the Fountainhead, we made an examination of how the “money crunch” is affecting the students here at ECU. And we found many of the kids who admitted that they were having to forfeit quite a few luxuries of college life, such as eating out, buying new clothes, purchasing the latest “hits” in the record shops, etc. Therefore, we began to ask ourselves another question: since the university constitutes a considerable portion of Greenville’s flow of trade, how are the town merchants faring in the midst of the recession? If the students are having to pinch their pennies, how is this affecting the various stores in town that cater almost solely to the college people? Well, there's only one way to find out for sureask 'EMI
CLOTHING PRICES
One of the more well-known clothes boutiques downtown for the students is a ttle place called, “JOLI’S”. One of the reasons this place has become so popular is because their prices are kept as low as possible. Mary Larew, the manager,
mmented that many of the other JOLS” stores in the chain have suffered ‘rom the current economic situation, but hat the one here in Greenville has seen very little harm. “And,” she said, “The number of students shopping here hasn't lecreased any, that can tell. Our prices
9O Up yearly and we try to keep a lot of sales running. Maybe that's the reason we Naven't been hurt. We just try to keep our things at prices people can afford, especially the college kicis because at least 0 percent of our business comes from
th , ther
SUB ECONOMICS
Hight across the street from “JOLI'S” is a favorite spot of all grades and types of Nungry students, famous for its “subs”, NEWBY'S As a matter of fact, Ed Newbaker, the manager, Says at least 80 percent of his business comes from the ECU kids. When asked if “NEWBY'S” has felt the “pinch”, he said, “Yes, Slightly, Food prices today are so high ‘Nat if wanted to make a decent profit wOulG Nave to raise my prices a lot. But '™ Not because don’t want to rip the Students off. They're feeling it enough. Actually, I'm surprised the kids keep coming down here as much as they do. nei y Gon't they have the money to. But woe the parents are getting hurt a lot worse than the kids, and in a way, it’s Nelping the parents for the students to “ome herethey're saving money in the 0N9 run! Now I'll admit that there are me ‘hings I'm going to almost be forced bec, TY Prices on, like “Pepsi” and The costs on the merchants for thane 'wo have sky-rocketed. But if meat Prices don't go way up, am going to be able to keep my food the same. nn tie talking to Ed, noticed that his he YeeS were college students. “Yes,” he wd. “and they are all wanting more wish could let them work more. a think itS really too bad that there ry ore jobs for everybody. But for a and for the kids that come in to get nar, CNS, I'm going to do everything 4 10 help in this mess.”



Speaking of beer and the like, we thought it might be interesting to see if the good ol’ “RATHSKELLAR” down the street was catching any backlash from the economic situation the way it is today. Popular among ECU students for years, the “Rat” is famous for its Friday afternoon “Happy Hours”. Wade Akeman, who manages the bar, commented that he never thought the money situation could ever get so bad that people wouldn't have enough money to drink! “Obviously the people don't have the money. Most of our ‘regulars’ still come in, but since the cost of beer went up at the first of January, must admit, Ousiness has gotten more
When asked if he was trying to do anything to maybe heip out in ail of this, he said. “The only think can do is keep the buffet going. The owners want to do away with it, but it is a favorite with the Students. Also, hope we can maintain not only the same prices, but also the same portions for what you buy. want everyoody to get their money's worth. And, like said, we just may have to take a loss to do it. If so, we will.”
RECORD BLUES
Going out to eat and drink are not the only luxuries that the penny-pinching students are having to curb now. What


“WERE Nor EVEN HumANS AX THEIR NELATION HAS CosT US 42 FEWER AicMics!
Wade, and others that are in the same type of business, are also having to face another problem that he refers to as the “peer battle’. Since a considerabie portionof downtown Greenville seems to be catering to the “drinking” crowd, the competition is obviously great. When asked to comment on this, Wade said, “! really can't see any end to it. Everybody's starting using all kinds of gimmicks to get more business. Actually nobody is making any money from it ail. Well, we'll probably have some specials, too, and maybe expand ‘Happy Hour,’ which is stili as profitable as ever. would like to have more people come in hereto keep the place warmer!” Akeman added.
DARRYL’S DILEMMA
Another establishment frequented by many ECU students is “DARRYL'’s” on tenth street. Manager Mike Turner says that “DARRYL'S” has really not been hurt very much. “Business is about the same as always, though not quite as much as we anticipated. We haven't lowered our prices any or raised them, either. If anything, we are just going to have to take a loss until the prices of everything stabilize somewhat. Approximately 70 percent of our customers are college kids, and if we increased our prices, they wouldn't come in. Our actual ‘customer count’ has decreased since last year, but those that vty able enables ey Sy at money than they used to. Inste j ordering beer, they're ordering sand- wiches, too.”
about other commodities sucn as tne purchase of albums? in order to get an idea of how this may be affecting the merchants who deal in this type of business, we talked to the manager of Greenville, “ROCK 'N SOUL Frank Ferree. “We really haven't been ail that affected by the money situation the students are finding themselves in, even though around 60 percent of our customers are from the university. But then, this store is still relatively young,
and a lot of people are still coming in for the fisrt time. just really appreciate the support have gotten from the students. if things get really bad, I'd like to heip them in any way can and still stay in business. YOU know, our albums are always sold a lot cheaper than the list price. But one bit of advice can give the students is that the alburns are invariably on sale. If they could hoid off getting what they want for a while, it will eventually go on sale and they might could save a couple of bucks. But, most of them can’t wait!”
FLICK FLACK
One iast place we thought might be interesting to delve into is one of the jiocal movie theatres, known as “THE PARK”. “there has to be a great movie for them (the Students) to come. The prices have gone up because everything elise went up. And all know is that at least one-third of our business comes from the students, so would really like to get better grades of movies for them, especially the iate shows. That's where we are really getting hurt. We lose money every week because we run late shows so much and they aren't that good. That, afterall is what the Students seem to really enjoy - the late shows. So, yes, we are suffering
het”
After talking with ali of these different merchants, it does appear as if they are having to feel “the pinch” at least a little. But perhaps we can take heart in the fact that some merchants seem to want to do whatever they can to help avoid “rippingoff the student.” So, we thank them for their efforts. We sure do appreciate it!

PALL GUITARS?
: 25 Off °
: s me ero and Acoustic : artin 8
: ocon ‘Alyse ¢
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‘

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6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975
en

REVIEWS









rexon ere a

mare


ll
The Beatles are coming to Wright: almost
BEATLEMANIA TO BE REVIVED
With the rock revival of the fifties dominating much of today’s music scene, a new revival is being brought to Greenville by the four member band, LIVERPOOL.
The band has been together almost a yar and has been recreating Beatlemania right down to the very last note of “i Want to Hold Your Hand.” LIVERPOOL's music Starts with early beatly and moves on to Sergent Pepper, complete with costumes. Just recently LIVERPOOL was the back up band for the intemationally acclaimed groups, “STORIES,” yet they outplayed “STORIES,” and even left some people thinking that they really sounded like the Beatles, turning out song after song from Beatlemania. The band's members, Laurie Currie, Brian Miessner, Dave Moyles, and Rick Pearson feel they all know the Beatles’ music as well as the Beatles do and are trying to get one of the ex-Beaties, pernaps John Lennon to produce their upcoming album
The group will be performing on Monday, February 17 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The concert is FREE
and open to the public XY


a ,
bi’ xt oe LL
New books out on guns, government,and pain
PAIN By DR. ARTHUR S. FREESE
A Penguin Book
Despite vast technological sophisti- cation and major advances in medicine, most people still know very little about pain and how to control it. In PAIN, Arthur Freese, internationally known expert on face and head pain, explains what pain is, what causes it, and how to combat it. Writing in terms easily comprehensible to laymen, Dr. Freese surveys sprains, Strains, fractures, back troubles, and all the other ordinary ailments as well as more unusual afflictions like the terrible cluster of “suicide headache”. PAIN will be published February 20 by Penquin Books Inc priced at $2.25. It was published in hardcover by Putnarn.
“The word ‘pain’,” writes Dr. Freese, “is really only a lable of convenience for a whole range of hurtful, disagreeable, unpleasant experiences.” PAIN explores Classifications of pain, measurement, physiology, psychology and the influence of age, sex and ethnic origin (“old” or third generation Americans, for example, tend to have a higher pain threshold than first generation Jews or Italians). Also reviewed are the whole panoply of pain-killers now availablenot only popular medicines and surgery but also nuch nostrums as self-hypnosis, acu- puncture, and electrotherapy. PAIN aiso looks at the “pain game” and its players— people who seek the kindness and attention that their suffering attracts. Of-
fering a wealth of “tranquilizing information, this book can bring relief to everyone from the accident-prone athiete to the expectant mother to the tense business executive.
THE SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Journalist Robert Sherill takes dead aim at America’s mania for guns in THE SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL and Other Guns with Which Americans Won the West, Protected Bootieg Franchises, Siew Wildlife, Robbed Countless Banks, Shot Husbands Purposely and by Mistake, and Killed PresidentsTogether with the Debate over Continuing Same to be published February 20 by Penguin Books, Inc In this Outrageous and combustible book Sherrill reviews the role of guns in American life-from the shootouts of the Old West to the street violence of today. THE SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL was published in hardcover by Charterhouse and was nominated for a National Book Award.
The Saturday night special is the Cheap, earily concealed handgun that Plays a part in so many crimes in the U.S. Most recent discussions on gun control have revolved around the Saturday night special. But as Sherrill points out the SNS 1S not the real problem and controlling it is not the real solution. In his in-depth look at the American fascination with guns and the forces that influence attempts at gun contro! Sherrill probles the formidable National Rifle Association and their Con-
Stitutional appeal for “the right to bear arms the huge financial interest of the manufacturers and dealers, and the law and order advocates. He also reveals the Susceptibility of legisiators and govern- ment agencies to political and economic pressure, the half-hearted efforts of reformists pushing gun controls and the unwieldly task of controlling or confiscating the estimated one billion guns across the country.
Near the root of the gun control problem is the American frontier heritage, a fear of crime and a sense of machismo. But the root of the problem is economic. Guns, ammunition and related industries area two Dillion dollar business—a two billion dollar business that manufactures the kind of power and influence that is not easily changed. The gun scene, Sherrili points out, is virtually the same now as it was in 1963 before the assassinations of John Kennedy, Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King. “We are a trashy society,” he writes, “but if we are trashy, at least we are trashy in that grand and gloriously anarchisticqua-democratic manner that no other part of the world has ever been able to develop or enjoy, and it is because of this characteristic that the gun industrialists find us such suckers for their merchandist
NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS: GOVERNMENT SECRECY IN AMERICA
Historians, journalists, scientists
government secrecy as a means of power in NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS: Gover ment Secrecy in America edited Dy Norman Dorsen and Stephen Gillers with an Introduction by Anthony Lewis.
In the wake of Vietnam, Watergate and political involvement by the CIA at home and abroad, the question of secrecy in all phases of al actions and decison-makng is especially important. As Anthony Lewis writes: “Knowledge 's powerBut secret knowledge is greater It is the key to absolute power.’ There is call for secrecy in government in certain instances, but these must always be regarded as exceptions. NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS discusses ai! of yo exceptions and the areas that should no be considered “secret”. Executive oe lege, covert intelligence gathering, government's classification system, a secrets of local government, pressue the press, and the technology of sey are among the topics covered. contributors include Emest Fitzgerald, Albert Gore, Morton H. Halperin, Stane Futterman, M.L. Stein, and David Wise Together their thoughts make WP comprehensive treatment of 4 poe question: How does the government, af how should the government, the actions and decisions known 0 citizans it represents?

LORS a
and other public figures look at

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“PIT SG: ® 4TT : Triday oe ee A two-Man Disaster Area ; & ® & 6 E e € ® ® a € Features pick up discount 3 a F . tickets- Mendenhall 7:00-9:05 Central Ticket Office. ° a cd ii Pod My FRIDAY—SATURBDAY 11:15pm b4 rs THE 1936 CLASSIC : 5 with PRODUCED BY THE UNITED e re andSTATES DEPARTMENT OF € inl NARCOTICS! e and “An incredible series of gross and ludicrous tant. distortions that thirty-six years after it was made ig¢ is becomes hilarious when viewed from the other side eater. of the generation gap — A gap this film did so much ¢ on A) een yt peel Le be THIS FILM HAS NEVER BEEN i? md SHOWN OWN TV, ted protedty never wit be!) “i » "the Ea jo on 7 i, 7 Mee. vf a of . ¢ « vi r Th . x y WADERS TM CE et Soca, “1916 CLASSIC” — ss “COCAINE MADNESS . : ©



FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, N O. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975 7

CSA AAMIO I


Reviews





MANAGERS SPECIAL
Grilled Beef Liver Sauted Onions Whipped Potatoes Cut Green Beans Grecian Roll $1.45



Home-Made Pie Of The Day $.39

8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975


Edifonals
SEINE aol ed Jo HEL aan



Legislationis constructive
Tim Sullivan was consistent and the SGA may have passed one of the most constructive pieces of legislation of this so far unspectacular legislative year.
Sullivan, who obviously did not know when to quit, was the powering force behind “Operation Free-Bird”, a bill the SGA approved this past Monday establishing a system underwhich self-limiting hours may be granted freshman women.
The bill had been turned back once before by the SGA and this writer at that time voted against the proposal. The $11,000 price tag and the fact that the bil! would set the SGA doing something that was clearly an administrative task did not set well and voted na
"Onan call vote 22 more SGA members joined my nay and the proposal failed by six
votes
But Sullivan, freshman class president, would not be stopped and returned this past week to theSGA with a compromise bill that called for saving a little money and carried with it a page of good reasons why the student legisiature should approve Operations Free-Bird a second time around
Despite good efforts by upperciassmen the bill carried by five votes and the only thing stopping the enactment of the proposal is a veto by SGA president Bob Lucas.
Barring such a veto, a security system, under the direction of the campus police force, will be used at the freshman women dorms to allow them the same rights and privileges that their male counterparts presently enjoy
My original opposition in voting against the first Sullivan bill stemmed from my belief that if approved, the SGA would be picking up the tab for an $11,000 plus project that the administration should be paying for
‘Why should student money go to fund a project that was clearly an administrative
area?’ asked myself
To vote no would be a negative vote towards the administration telling them that this was not our job and that the SGA wouid not cover for them.
But, did that original nay vote of mine really hurt the administration?
As Sullivan said in debate, the administration did not really care one way or the other whether the bill was approved
Sullivan contended to the SGA that the freshman women who are locked up at 12:30 on week nights and 2 30 on the weekends had no other ear to turn to than that of the SGA
And, suddenly, Sullivan's argument made sense
The administration did not care whether the freshman women had self-limiting hours. And, a vote against the bill would not ruffle one feather in an administrative office
The only real people to be hurt by the negative vote were the people that the SGA was actually Supposed to be working for, the students on this campus.
Yes, supplying a security system so people in freshman women dorms can enjoy the rights and privileges according the rest of the students who live on campus housing is surely and solely an administrative task.
But, the administration has countered that the funds to establish such a system are not available and it will be next Fail before the university can enact some type system that will met HEW guidelines that currently demand equal security systems for both m3 and femaies
So, the administraiton ran out on its responsibility. Does that mean the SGA should do the same?
in the vote this past Monday that legisiative body accepted its responsibility to the freshman women and all students on this campus.
Fountainhead “Do you know because tell you so, or do
you know Gertrude Stein
Editor-in-Chief Diane Taylor
Managing Editor Sydney Green
Business Manger Deve Englert
Circulation Manger Warren Leary
Ad Manger Jackie Shalicross
Co-News Editors Betty Hatch
Mike Taylor Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer Patsy Hinton
Features Editor Jim Dodson
Reviews Editor Brandon Tise
Sports Editor John Evans
Layout Janet Pope
Photographer Rick Goldman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Editorial Offices 758-6366. 758-6367 Subscriptions $10 annually for non students
hessseemeneanseoneasneneen sos en —




— Se ee
While the bill most assuredly has its bad points, as Sullivan said in approve it, “the good outweighs the bad.”
If this was a precedent the SGA set in picking up for an administ was a good precedent. rative lapee, then i
At least the SGA showed that somebody on campus has a genuine needs and is willing to listen and even PAY if necessary.
In allocating funds for the security syste, the SGA came forward responsibility for students after the administration had “a SCOR DREM ity
The student legislative body should continue to assert power in ; responsibility. te IN areas of Student Mike Taylor
UTQING the SGA tg
interest in Student
T hanks for enthusiasm
! only wish we could have won that game for you, but know we gave a tough fight and presented a good performance
Your continued support of our tear will be greatly appreciated. hope that 4 tradition is being bom, that East Caroling is one of the toughest places to come to and play basketball.
Thanks again for the great support. ang li look for you on Wednesday night against Richmond.
To Fountainhead
Re: ECU Students
would like to express my appreciation for your fine showing and great
enthusiasm at our Furman game on Monday night. Believe me, it's great to hear all that noise for the Pirates after playing under some pressure situations on the road
Dave Patton Head Basketball Coach
Slack cheerleader
To Fountainhead : baligames. At a recent ballgame he was
one of the few students who did not stand up when the rest of the cheerleaders did “two bits And for that matter he did not show much effort in any of the othe Cheers. Most of the time he sat quietly in the end court. We fee it is a shame when a Cheerleader uses his position for prestige
We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate our basketball team on their great season they are having this year. Because of their great perfor- mances, there has been an increase in enthusiasm and attendance by the student
body. However, the students are con only.
stantly being knocked by the cheerleaders Don’t take alter our head male for their lack of school spirit. We feel that they are wrong. How can they say that when the head male cheerleader has the least enthusiasm of anyone at the
Cheerleader, show schoo! spirit!
WAC's of General Patton's Army



71 Ft
eeean ee
FOUNT!
To Four
The projects about s student: criticizir action ¢ stadium seems t abuse Athietic views O team Depart and oth
Som people Alamo £ almight footbal people should beloved and suf! footbal ship ple facing t
“The footbal! steak a where t footbal! are serv Room Cafeteri season meals don't cz wanted team. agree expansi conserv
In tt that the idea of fees. F, otherwi: really hy football! 80. Dor ISSue
Con: day foo

© SGA to 8. then it ) Student
epted ity
won that
© & tough
Our team pe that a t Caroling COME to
PO, and ay night
ve Patton all Coach
» Ne was ot stand ers did @ did not re other quietly in ne when
d male
Army


ome
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. should be signed by their names will be withheld on signed editorials on this page and editorial page reflect the opinions editor, and are not necessarily the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the
fuse printing in instances of and to comment independent body on any issues. A newspaper is objective proportion to its autonomy.
Mi
28
rf S28098 oF FF
gang
Gripe
To Fountainhead :
The issue of raising fees of students for projects that the students know nothing about is indeed a legitimate gripe. Many students have written to the Forum, criticizing the Athletic Department for this action concerning the expansion of the stadium lights. But the football team seems to be taking the brunt of the verbal abuse. It should be pointed out that the Athletic Department does not reflect the views of the football team. The foo.oall team is a branch of the Athletic Department, just as basketball, wrestling and other sports are.
Some of the articles submitted by people such as “Old Roman” and “The Alamo Boys” throw in shots such as, “the almighty football team,” and “the beloved football boys.” It is fine with me if these people dislike the team, but the issues should not be confused. Many of “the beloved football boys” are also paying fees and suffering financially, too. Half of the football team is made up of non-scholar- ship players, and these players are aiso facing the increased fees.
“The Alamo Boys” stated that the football tear is “gorging themselves with Steak and other delights.” don't know where they got their information, but the footbal! team eats the same “delights” that - are served in Jones Cafeteria. The Pirate Room is merely a branch of Jones Cafeteria. Steak is only served during the season and that is only for pre-game meals. “The Alamo Boys” apparently don't care about the light issue, but just wanted to get in a cut at the football team. Many of us on the football team agree with the stand against light expansion, and feel day games would conserve energy.
In the future it should be understood that the football team did not propose the dea of light expansion nor of increasing fees. For those of you who thought otherwise, the team forgives you. If you really have a legitimate gripe about the footbal team, just come right out and say — hide behind such an important
Conserve ener Be to day football Pion. om
Greg Pingston
Disgusting
would like to make public a disgusting practice. am referring to the payment of $15 monthly to those football players on scholarships so that they will do their laundry. think this practice is an insult to those people and a waste of money. if they need an incentive to keep their clothes clean they should not be at this institution.
The money could be better spent for the lights at Ficklen so the player's little eyes won't go bad and they can see the Clothes they don’t was!) anyway.
It does not cost $15 a month to do laundry. If they can't do it without a $15 bribe then say let them smell!
Angela Henry
P.S. received the information from a person on the tearn. He said they use the money for beer.
In fun
To Fountainhead: Attention: Donald
Well, we finally over came and didn't even know it!
Donald, please re-read your own letter, then tell me about defensive, petty fits of anger. My letter was in fun and just with absolutely no anger as do not believe there are many men or women intelligent enough to be in college that would admit to such an attitude.
There is a sinister tinge of guilt in your defensiveness since clearly directed my letter to “all those who” and sapified a set of characteristics. If the shoe fitsFrom your letter, however, don't think it does, but you never can tell what “pigs” may lurk about in sheep's clothing. honestly stand rebuked (though my letter was directed below no one’s belt; am not the castrating bitch you imagine), and you are probably every bit the sensitive human you claim. But look long and hard at your hypersensitivity, emotionalism and willing leap to clap me in irons.
Now to clarify a few points. The joke went past you: “Outnumbered” referred to the quality of wit possessed by someone who (like “Gigolo”) is so ili-justified and ill-prepared to call anyone's kettle black. don’t believe he is real. felt it was a joke or at most a “promo” for Jim Dodson’s column (who, by the way, is witty and, at his worst, well-meaning). No one takes a person like “Gigolo” seriously! Calm down, Donald, don't take it so personally.
Furthermore, my cat is male, so’s my father; two thirds of my profs have been male as is my employer. There are both men and women residing harmoniously at my humble abode. In each case, love and respect all. have never burned a bra, am founder and president of the imaginary Foundation for Wayward Tite, and do not belong to the Daughters of Bilitis.
Bye now, R.L. Woods
P.S. Thanks to Fountainhead for repre- senting all students in its useful letters


CRE TEA EE IT

en
and 7:00 p.m.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975 :
eae ae ene ee een ome
Studentgovernment
Flea Market
FLEA MARKET - Larry Chesson, Secretary of External Affairs Parvin Jafari, Publicity Director
A reminder that the applications for entering the Flea Market, to be held February 19th and 20th, are now available at ali the Founainhead News stands. Those who are) interested and have particular items which they wouid like to sell, just fill in one of forms and turn them into the SGA office, Room 228, Mendenhall.
The whole purpose of this program is to heip the students. There have been som misconceptions about whether or not the office of External Affairs, who is this affair, is going to get any profit out of it. Absolutely none. The office is spending money to set up the market so that ECU students could benefit from it.
We urge you to participate in this memorable event of the year. Those who are not planning on selling any merchandise are encouraged to drop in and look around - you might even find something you've been looking for.
See you at the Wright Auditorium on 19th and 20th of February between 10:00 a.m.
For more information call 758-6611, Ext. 218. Consumer Union Got any type of consumer complaint? We at the Student Government Association would like to again encourage you to come by the Student Consumer Union (228
Mendenhall) and talk to Bill Byrd about your problem. Remember, not only will we investigate your problem but will provide you with free legal advice.

Thanks
To Fountainhead:
Special efforts deserve special recognition. The Vet's Club wouid like to thank the SGA and specifically Bob Lucas for their interest and heip in developing our Book Exchange this year. Our thanks also to Mr. Clark, manager of the book store for his cooperation.
The co-op for Spring quarter will open Wednesday, February 28. We hope the ahecert Cody will tale advantage of tis
Ce.
Sincerely,
Devis Day V.P. Ecu Vet's Ciub
Parking
To Fountainhead :
The campus police have garnered for themselves some criticism lately. Both in print and out on the street. wonder if any one takes this seriously. To me it is serious because campus police image, that is, the feeling people carry around with them about the human beings in the campus cop uniform, can make or break one's enjoyment factor in his campus life.
for one have had great difficulty adjusting to parking regulations here. And when in violation of the law was ticketed. The police know my car by heart. it’s a little lime colored VW. They have always been reasonable in so far as the technical aspects of my illegal parking is concemed. Technically was wrong and they were right always. But do feel they are missing the boat regarding the human element involved with policing the campus.
Greenville grows in size each year and it must be next to impossible to maintain
os section.


Statements behind each other's back. mean the crime rate on campus is such alarming proportions that got to ticket as many cars as you do. long has it been since you took see if a car could be moved bef slapped your little pink notes on bad cars? Are you guys too callous point to stick your head inside a ask if something could be done. it's called community relations. Y. both know it’s not impossible. to be a campus cop that had a with the student body, of retired now but why not a little had, humanity. I've talked to know you Can do it. If it's not from the top then take the law into
gi ee 83 TESTE
$2
1
Ba
8
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in attractive sense of the term. Do the courage to expose human beings and develop the art involved with good police work? It's not easy but it's necessary if you are going to add to Greenville’s enjoyability. Now I'm not much of a letter writer so


i
—

1O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975
—
Poor healthpractices in dorms


Students use them as though they are shower By TOM FRANK However sympathize with the Air ventilation is another problem in a staff Writer tudents. Eating downtown is expensive jorm room. Bacteria in the ugh cannot 3t a time when students have less money escape the room and the grease build-up jents rinse t greasy frying pans to spend. Many students don't have any from cooking some foods presents a fire t Var waterwithout detergent hoice hut to eat in their room Nazarod » 0 DY Maybe ter ther people a T 2x00 to the problem, students in the Iwiche re prepared HARMFUL BACTERIA high nse dorms throw their food wastes “1 desk tor lig nreed in din jown the refuse chutes. These are not seh ne problem students have that neant for Jarbage—jUSt paper wastes ‘ 4 . t ‘ Nay t sanitize the tabie tor f é ect: tne wa i the chutes

¢ 4 kk , nex alapartment: wt SP itty yi t . j pests is rat mce and . mM t “A Ie eaned off easily cKrOacnes nese pests Nave even Deen
. P ’ ‘ ‘ cyt th, i t f aA IeSKIOf ie made Out Of porous materia potted the Ipper 1Oorsthe



wher eanec off, st Nas high-rise, showing that the problem is
, a Ol et ' aCcteria dar racks. YOu juSt cannot widespread, according to Davis referring t Octobe tize a desktor Some students have even tried to rid February © he way some of the students wast their rooms of these pests through the use Honeyc N 4 A ner Ne: repu!Sive Dav f pest ye! Rex ause the ventilation is meeting
, : i : ™ tinued. “students try to wash their poot, the pesticides gather on food by-laws ’ nee : " . rreG nes the sinks that have been used f preparation surfaces and comtaminate the The ne a at brushing teeth and washing. and wh student's food delegate ay" lenis i that Raf stair : fouinc " —y an offsn » wma je ave used tha metuSe containers, fOuUnd if every aay De x ex ery k in a day Om, are a source of attraction for flies vOUy ' : oo To sanit dishes properly, the water Even in this cold season, the flies are . Staphyloccus or stapr alSO quite Septem — J 1 be 1 Jegrees the dorms breeding and w ome out in the warmer ommon. It is found in ai! meats eggs eg wi ; mx ne water is never hot enough to sanitize weather tuna chicken Salad ream-filled : ae rey ee ' are Not a ood jlishes. It has been reported that one The administration must share some of pastnies and sandwich 3S. If staph sell
: 1 toring facility out Student washed his dishes while he took a the responsibility. The University has germs are aliowed to multinly to h gh hob i been using unapproved refuse receptacles levels, they form a to» which yoy . © —
—-improperly covered 55-gallon drums — for annot boil or bake away Symptoms are .
years and Davis sees no immediate change liarmMea, vomiting, and abdominal cramcs A
ofpolicy in the fut ire and appear two to i yur? if inter eat ng a
3. Clostridium perfingens is found most
; Genera TYPES OF POISONING commonly in reheated meat that has beer ge out from 8 to 28 hours. Symptons include i
There are four major types of food diarrhea, and abdomina ron , : bcdeoioe state nes poisoning that may occur in the dormitory perfringens, meats should be sis The The three most important are cooked, held hot (above 140 degrees ganiza 1. Salmonella, the most common cause of and served hot S §Bob Luc food poisoning, is mainly found in raw PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS of the F meats and poultry. There is no way to tell s Indort he
me oractica ’ sa by looking at, tasting, or smelling the food Davis offers s practica the orge
whether Salmonella germs are present, but suggestions for good health practices in ts mee to avoid it, keep meat and poultry the dorm Septemt
refrigerated below 45 degrees F. or heated 1. Make sure food is stored in 3 group above 140 degrees F. Salmonella germs refrigerator, cooked thorough Pewivgert Me are destroyed by heat, so always cook meats and consumed immediately ate mull On F m - mf such foods thoroughly before they are COOKING a set oF
consumed See Health continued on page twelve. the dele
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975 1
' NCstudent goverment
Is Student group to examine problem areas





Carolina Association on Student given four positions, and Chapel Hill, with population, had seven. Besides Honey- : n . 4 cramer Assembly expects that yn F to confront such problems as ye pre 4 campus, equalization of services So noce, ta NG. “Gora A NEW AND UNUSU 7 t needs j oven The Student Government , Assembly will meet for a second time this ' 15 ate ts ATMOSPHERE! sp mapeeg sir sal Hil conference on b d t ge - Ferry 8, "we accomplished quite a bit Check these low prices and Come by and see Honeycutt will attend a committee meeting in Chapel Hill in March to draft "fe ame me, TREE HOUSE MENU. The Assembly, made up of jelegates from 13 of the state schools, is an offshoot of the Union of — von PiZ ZA Body Presidents which was ormed Mau an Acide cr tle The purpose of the Presidents i : 8, eggs, Union and a ee TOMATO CHEESE 1-26 rh pan 4 nit representing the 90, s S 2.26 pyr attending state-supported institutions. ' PPP ERON) 1. €O hinh Together the Union and Assembly made up MUSHROOM the N Association of Student Se eet F Governments, the first such organization HAMBURGER chek fits kind in the United States. SA Aa : — Alone each school doesn't have much us & e eating oull with the University system or te GAGON a Genera! Assembly,” said Honeycutt. “Sut Se aa uccessfully band together we can ONION Pig get some of the things the students in this GREEN PEPPER pido state need e © am eon 5 o proper! The conception of the — xTRA ITEMS ; : organization came from SGA Presiden 5 Ux 250 350 Bob Lucas and Dr. Hans Indorf, a member €L € ' of the ECU Political Science department 3 ndort has been named as the adviser of 3 Ys a . (OCICS the organization, and will attend many of a p soe tices in ts meetings. Lucas was elected in SUBS OAST BEEF 95 1.95 September as Chairman of the Presidents’ poy OP HAM 6 1.95 specially "The Assembly meeting held in Chapel ely after Hill on February 8 was planned to approve TURKEY a 86 1-50 a Set of by-laws, but division arose among welve. the delegations on several points of the a ae cl
ules, and a by-laws committee was
formed to iron out the differences. One ° $. dilogele horn aul school a ameen te MEATBALL SAN 6 TOSS SALAO . 96
committee, which will meet March 15.
Honeycutt will represent ECU at the OVEN BURGER96 CHEF SALAD 41.26
meeting
The debate was healthy,” Honeycutt i observed. ‘It showed that this group won't HoT DOG ‘45 0@ apathetic. It's got spirit.
The Assembly meeting was attended dy two representatives of the University pew.
System sent by Or. William Friday,
aun of the Consolidated University BEVERAGE
ystem of North Carolina. Dr. Friday has en cast
aSo accepted the Student Assembly as the SOFT ORINGS TER 26 ¢
Counterpart of the N.C. Faculty Assembly. , 7 3 The student delegates met in the room GUO eserved primarily for the N.C. Board of




vernors BOTTLED semssrez
Each school was allowed to send one oe delegate for every 2500 students on its TUGOAS “ampus, and each school was guaranteed GLat ANION
North Carolina's Number 4,Nightehab ates Fy
NAGS A C PITCHERS



Sunday nite Short Notice


Corner of 5th and Cotanche
—M

4

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975

Sas
Jenkins says rift contrived
yhancellor Leo W. Jenkins has charged conflict between Pitt Memorial Hospital and the ECU medical
schoo! nave been ‘contrived to create
rm yf
that reports of
ision Jenkins blamed “a few newspapers who oppose a new medical school at ECU for contriving such reports and said they are false. He stressed that there is absolutely misunderstanding or jisagreement” between the local hospital the local medical community and ECU's medical SCNoo! planners Members of the Pitt County medical profession were among the audience for
Rebel sets deadline
tudent and faculty members who are
terested ontributing articles to
the REBEL are encouraged to do so before Mar March 1 Is the cut-off date afterwhich works can't be accepted, according to Ph Manag cdit f that campus at Ar jton er uraged anyone ntribute ar works eSpecially ve Right now we have about 70 percent of
put together. But, we still need
se anc poetry to finish out the rest of the publication,” Arrington explained Arrington noted that the staff would
accept art work of all types although
w most of the art work was taken
ve always Nave more art work than we
an use. But, we couid reaily use prose and poetry.” Arr ngton continued A target date of mid-April has been
established for release of the publication according to Arrington students and faculty who are In contributing to the REBEL an jeave their work at the REBEL office in room 203 in the Wright Annex ve REBEL will pay contributors for cles tnat are published
Health
Continued from page ten.
r terested

ar
2. Wash your dishes mmediately after a
meal (tO prevent a build-up of bacteria) SE a good detergent when washing jishes, rinse them thoroughly, and put
them away
wshes ona
py
immediately. Don't set clean SINK where they can be easily oONntaminated
» Line your waste basket with a plastic refuse liner and change it often. The liner wi prevent flies from “making their home” in your waste basket
4 Wrap garbage in a plastic bag before disposing of it in the chute
5. Finally, wrap opened foods in plastic or piace IN a plastic container to prevent contamination of other foods in the refrigerator
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Repair all leather goods Handmade eather belts.
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FeO 2K 2 i 2 2 2 2K a ak 2k aie 2 2 9 a 2K aK OK OK
Jenkins’ speech to a local Rotary Club occasion on Monday night
Much of Jenkins’ address was devoted backgrounding the concerted effort by EAT tO establish a degree-granting, four year school of medicine at ECU. He placed degree of
to outlining and
j . p ann NQ
emphasis upon the high
Financial aidapplications
cooperation from the local community. the Eastern North Carolina region and support being given from all parts of North Carolina
In the immediate future, he said. are plans to establish residency programs in family practice with emphasis on primary care medicine. He also said residencies
due by Marchl5
By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE Staff Writer
It's that time of year again for students needing financial assistance for school year 1975-76 to start getting their applications in
There are more students on the financial aid program so its more now than ever before to get the stressed Robert f financial aid affairs at
applications in. early Be udreaux, head East Carolina We expect a greater sum of money to but because problems, there is i greater need for it and more students are
Therefore it is highly advisable
work with, said Boudreaux
econom
Jualified
that all of the students applying for financial aid get their applications in by March 15, 1975. Those applications received after will De Considered as
Ng aS we Nave funds but there is no Juarantee that there will be any Boudreaux added, “It is extremely mponant that those students who started their post high schoo! education after April 15, 1973, pick up their Basic Grant applications and get them completed as Soon aS possible Asked about the budget with which they have to work for 1975-76, Boudreaux noted that there will be approximately $22-2400 (per student), for in-state
Students, and about $36-3800 (per Student.) for out-of-state students
We anticipate a little more money than in the past for tuition scholarships because the enrollment is higher, and we expect more money in our work study program, he added
We can't stress enough the importance of getting the applications for financial aid in our office by March 15th, Boudreaux concluded
will be established in med gynecology and obstetric:
€ Dead latricg
SOPETALioy n with the local medical comr INILY aNd the Area Health Education Center (AHEA)
The ECU chancellor Predicted “wide open primaries by bott Democrats and Republicans in next year's state
gubernatorial campaign He said he foresees “many, many Candidates ‘That is good,” Jenkin: what democracy is all about feels the abundance candidates is “encouraging “Then when the smoke settles atte election day, we may be able to have a good focus on what type of Badership ang
Said "a is He Said he DOtentia
leadership Qualities our people want “And then we must raily around the winners.”

ECU Model UN group
attending U.
The ECU Mode! United Nations delegation is attending a Model UN meeting this weekend at the University of Pennsylvania
seven members of the ECU delegation will be involved in various UN meetings dealing with security council affairs, economic and social problems
The ECU delegation is headed by coordinator Mike Parsons and includes Diane Berry, Tom Burgess, B ob Price, Joni Burch, Tarvin Jafari and Connie Nanney. During the four day conference Ms. Berry will serve on the Economic and Social Council while Ms nanney will be an ECU member on the Security Council
Lost Something You Thought You Had Found? Let's Look Again! Come join the University Growthan d Sharing
group. Sundays 9:45.
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist
510 S. Washington St.
Next to Police Station
For rides to the 11:00 Worship Service call 752-3101 before 10:30
« ¥ ¥
Pitt Plaza

10 Discount With ID
On all musical instruments and accessories, teaching materials
song books, etc
MUSIC ARTS ph: 756-3522
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Penn. meet
ECU, which will represent Japan at the conference, will have the rest of the
delegation at work in the Genera Assembly were such topics as international terrorisn yprus and
Indo-China will be discusse:


FRE
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE
Place: 206 Wright Annex Dates: Jan 0 3) Marc 7 Apri! ‘
excep! Sat. & oun
3p.m3p.mM
Hours: What to Bring.
1. This year’s Tax received in the a. ‘
2. The Wage and Earning: ego ment you received from you employer (s) (Form eh
Wm you
, U
3. The Interest Statemen : - received from your bank (Tr
1099), a
4. Acopy of last year’s ' if available, ie
5. Any other relevant infor “or concerning your income expenses
This Program Offered Free By The ECU Accounting Society











Be

a,
’ K 0
By
An Ol
F ¢
B aducation a! A social W rk
cad D nrooo0S ie prOy

Cttles atter 10 Nave a JErShip and want
around the




educat
a social
. proposed Wy prov
Ae rn P - at f q Leo Jenr F she ECU School of Home Economics, to
discuss
Be proad f
se knowledge
at ex-SGA pr
© ; Punte 756-7809
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975 13


py FRANCEINE PERRY
An organized program of nutrition nat ECU for health professionals, workers and teachers has been
hy Dr. Elizabeth Koontz, N.C
for Nutrition Programs.
o, Koontz met with ECU Chancellor
ns and Dr. Miriam Moore, Dean
LAM
preliminary plans to establish a
rogram which she said would “help nrevent the many nutrition-related orders and disabilities” among North population
The proposal would involve addition of F more nutrition studies in the curricula for medical. nursing, social work and teacher
cation students and also provide tunities for in-service nutrition ng for professionals already at work 1» state and county agencies Th s a definite lack of nutrition among our health and social fessionals,” Dr. Koontz said Advisors are badly needed for average people. wno do not have the ability to eat wisely according to nutritional standards Ar nce the cost of living has begun rise rapidly, many people cannot ford pay rent, utilities and still eat we 4 the three basic necessities, rent tiles are What they are, and people 4y for them, in full. In only one Od, is there a margin of choice of hase and how much to pay
Jonkiae.
Continued from page one.
fees may be increased by terendum. Cliff Moore cited the sanctioned increase for the SGA's
tery
Moore also introduced the thought Should future student bodies be bound by past student decisions?
SGA president, sitting in € Session said he was “not here to
square Off on any issues,” but maintained esident, Rob Luisana, who
BiCAS
voled in favor of the new lights was not
y informed of the details There should be a referendum by the ludent body which would be affected re fi reases are finalized,” Lucas Moore was
ther topics,
UeNed about a letter titled “Son of a
ring in the Feb. 6 issue of the ead. The letter concerned ail- iment of a visiting professor
Dy ECU security chief Earl
pallied that any police officer ef ool, Moore responded,
excuse for it.’
4
iSked if he felt women were iUal treatment on campus ever claimed equality for i realist
xened his position as ‘nat of the Lord's if He were 1) Dear Garth
Uldnt like his hair. some his
wh “Ne conjectured, emphasizing the
' pleasing everybody
Quality Wedding hotography

hight hts -weekends RLL2I9 Gao eggo8
“Help is needed if poor families are to
eat well on less money.”
Oniy 20 North Carolina counties have staff nutritionists, she said, and in eastern North Carolina, where the scarcity of
some hospital food services are not headed by
nutrition professionals is worst,
registered dietitians
“We have families throughout our state who are subsisting on low-nutrition foods because they cost less. We have many children under five years old who are
suffering from iron-deficiency anemia,” she said
“Even in those 20 counties who are fortunate enough to have nutritionists as part of the public health team, the nutritionists are confronted with so many problems they must look only at the needs of high-risk mothers, or one other critical group.”
The diets of low-income pregnant women are often so lacking in nutrients as to deprive their unborn offspring of physical and mental well-being, said Dr Koontz
Poverty is not the sole cause of poor nutrition among the citizens of North Carolina, she noted. Special diets for


pe BM SGA meeting
Continued from page one.
the Sigma Delta English Honorary to host the first Southern Regional Conference of their organization on campus March 20-23.
In other action on this past Monday meeting three new legisiators were sworn
in. New SGA members and the dorms they .
represent include Richard White, Aycock: Ginger Owens, Umstead; and Anthony Everett, Garrett
Koontz suggest ECU nutrition program
weight loss or gain are often the culprits, particularly when they are of the “fad” type, the radical diets which call for the complete elimination of important basic food groups, such as carbohydrates
“The person who can afford to pay a ‘diet clinic’ for advice on how to lose weight could save his money and get good individual diet counseling, were there more qualified nutritionists available to the public.”
East Carolina's role in her proposed Nutrition program would involve suppie- menting the education of students in several disciplines so they could become able to help the people they serve in the area of nutrition
Dr. Koontz said ECU officials have tentatively agreed to provide consulting
Hooks
Continued from page one.
Water sports, ice skating, horseback riding, bicycling, archery, golf, and conditioning and body mechanics are some of the new programs Dr. Hooks would like to see implemented
He has submitted a proposal for increased funds to be utilized in an expanded intramural and recreation program to the Board of Trustees, which approved the plan and fee hike last fall. Currently the plan is with the Board of Trustees at Chapel Hill.
The fee hike was also approved by SGA President Bob Lucas in the fall of 1974. In a letter to Chancellor Jenkins dated August 27, 1974, Lucas wrote: “Il strongly feel the numerous opportunities that will be provided to each t justifies the increase in student fees. Initially, in my conversation with Dr. Hooks expressed the possibility of a $2.00 increase instead of the proposed $3.00 increase. Without delving into detail, understand Dr. Hook's desire for a $3.00 increase and support that proposal .”
Dr. Hooks is willing to talk to any student or group of students about the fee hike.
“It is unfortunate that the fee hike for intramurais has to be coupled with the lights issue,” said Dr. Hooks, referring to the present controversy over the proposed fee hike to pay for new lights at Ficklen Stadium
“The intramural program and the athletic program are entirely separate programs,” he said. “They operate under separate budgets. Whereas perhaps 10 to 20 percent of the student body participates in athletics, at least fifty percent engage in intramurals at one time or another.”
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service to school systems and other agencies who need to increase their resources for giving nutritional advice.
“All teachers need some nutrition education,” Dr. Koontz said. “Home economics teachers, everyone recognizes, are in a position to help their students and their families, but in other fieids, too, teachers can be of great benefit.”
She mentioned the use of nutrition principles as a teaching aid for mathematics teachers involved in metric education, and for science and health teachers
ECU trains teachers, nurses, social workers, paramedical specialists, and in the future will train doctors. know of no more ideal location for the beginning of a nutrition program which will not only help the eastern region but the whole state as wel
‘In the field of medicine, for instance, nutrition has long been conspiciously absent. Most medical schoois have not taught their students the basics of nutrition, and therefore the average doctor iS Not equipped to tel! his patients what to do for their disorders except to swallow something that comes in a bottle.
“Many common physical problems are simply the result of nutritional deficiencies.”
After meeting with Dr. Koontz, ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins said he was : pleased at her confidence in ECU as an institution which is able and willing to serve
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Th ally planning ahead Education jot thar fe insurance how if usually goes it Pilot's Senior Pilar hanges the
! you are a

rrank W. Saunders, Jr 100 Reade Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-0834

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975




Pirate slump tightens SChoop race
By JOHN EVANS
M mar jst about 7 De i t ast - ; a i ence nave enty of I ; et ¥ Can Nal jp ik¢ PAK by XK k er t tf ites
ed ¢ tte 4 the até e2ason be beginning as the final two VECK mpetit Wi i nd fc ul squads the remaining three home
§ herth
The ss on Monday dropped ECU to
veral! and 8-3 in the conference while emains three teams in the ir losses or less, two of the Pirates will meet in the coming weer aturday the Pirates meet the William ind Mary Indians and by no means will their taSk De an easy one William and Mary, 44 in the conference ind 12-8 overall, will host the Pirates this time around after droppig a 66-62 loss to the Bucs earlier in the year As if the Furman defense was not igh enough on the Pirates on Monday, the Bucs will be stepping from the hearth nto the furnace against the Indians who are «6the «top. «defensive team in the nference, giving up just under 66 points a game to their opposition Having lost three of their last four james, the Pirates may be expected to give up by many people, but ECU head oach said this is not the case We're not going to let this affect us,” said Patton. “We're going to keep playing and hustling and come back. Our guys navent quit. went around to each guy after Monday's loss and asked them if they were ready to quit and each guy gave mea firm ‘no’ aS an answer.” Patton feels, even despite the team’s
1-3 performance in February, the team has
come a long way so far this season
All we asked is for them to give us their all,” said Patton. “That was our objective at the beginning of the season and it still is our objective now. We have the character and we will come back.”
But the Pirates won't have long to wait to prove this fact, with William and Mary Saturday and Richmond on Wednesday Richmond, presently 5-4 in the conference, meets Furman tonight and wil! probably have their fifth league loss by Wednesday
The only other challenger to ECU's second place standing is VMI. For- tunately for the Pirates, the Keydets stil! have the Furman club on their schedule and two of the three league losses for the Keydets came to the Pirates.
After the Monday game, Furman’: coach Joe Williams commented on the closeness of the conference this season and what he feit it meant
The conference is really coming along,’ said Williams. “Both on a national level and within the conference itself. Our Furman team is the best team I've ever
j

a ,
®,
4

.
oe :
TOM MARSH 44 goes up for a shot against Furman’s titans, Clyde Mayes 34 and
Fessor Leonard 3 in Monday's loss to the
coached here. East Carolina's program has really improved and Richmond, VMI and William and Mary are making good progress
‘ hope that within four years Our conference will begin to mean something On a national scale.”
Williams also commented on the improvernent the ECU tear had made under Patton this year
‘This is a real tribute to Patton that it was a nrea sellout tonight,” said Williams East Carolina is a very good ball club. They gave us a very physical game
Paladins.
Coming from Joe Williams, it seems the Pirate squad has accomplished a lot this season, but they still must win three remaining league games before they can be assured of the second-place berth in the
tournament and a possible third shot at the Furman Paladins
peated dnd amet ntntnaaettatncennenmanameatadaa ante anata ea Ee neh
Edwards
plays dual role
East Carolina Pirate suddenly found himself ¢
) the role of two different basketbal! players at one time. Edwards may be found a the forward position one tire € game. byt next may be found playing at guard. As of late, Quard has been the ninent soot for Edwards
The forward position has a ways been the spot that Edwards has Dlayed
Throughout high schoo! and up until this year in college, Edward: Dattied with his 6-3, 190 pound frame against the arger forwards. But a key injury and the fly changed the complexion of things fo Edwards
When guard Reggis Lee was put out of action with an ankle injury, and two other guards were suffering from the flu, coach Dave Patton had to turn to someone to provide some relief at the guard posiion. Edwards got the ca
“ knew Al could handie the bal! well and put it on the floor even from his forward position,” said Patton. “So with the situation as it was, Gecided A! would have to play some guard for us. And overall, he’s done a fine jot
Edwards likes playing guard better than forward
“Playing guard has helped my over game,” said Edwards. “'ve been having 0 play against quicker persons in the backcourt and that has helped my defensive play overal!
“ like playing at guard. For some reason feel more loose there. Maybe it's because I'm more aware of what's going on. You tend to be more involved in the games at all times at guard than at forward. That's because you handle the ball more and direct things a bit more
“The really tough part is seeing he whole floor as you come down court. This Causes you to work a little harder at guard than at forward.”
Edwards made an interesting 00s vation about his rebounding and playing guard. He says he can rebound ee from the guard position than from tt f sition
oi iaane the reason for it,” explained Edwards, “is that I'm going into the —" for rebounds as a guard, pore backing to the basket for redou forward.”
The reasoning may be ont, Statistics prove true what Edwards “y say. Playing primarily as a guard a last five games, Edwards has nad “a rebounds than at any other time — year, His season's high came " the Furman game with seven rebounds ss
This season has brought satisfact! Edwards, in that the team S wing ae the player are close to each aie admitting he would like 10 be nastp better, Edwards points out that ne big complaints. The team 's winning that's what counts


ha ni 4
a Teac Mayes wit qd 56-84 W Mat chet « 06-49 for t IN@ Week

2 Ways Deen aS played JD UNtI! this Dattled with a the arger ind the f
things for
3 put Out of J two other fly coach omeone to ne guard
© Dail wel from his So with
J Al would r us. And
Detter than
Ty Overal Naving to s in th ped my
“or some laybe It's ats going ed inthe than at andie the more ing the wrt. This at guard


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975


is ig the type player that portrays Patton is trying to teach and the “Caltic Influence.” The
‘sid a P ct ; lave fm whdl
mand N.Y native is just a body of Scio Practice sessions find Edwards eo yen more. But that’s his way
picture
eemed to have been in order
week as the East Carolina intramural ayoffs narrowed down to the
ns in eight of the twelve
hampions were decided in
hres lependent leagues, with champ-
nations to begin next week
eaque One, the Zig Zags
ema inbeaten by defeating the
PDQ's. 45-36, in the finals. In League
iperbs won the title with a
‘ Knockers. League
Three f the unbeaten Tri G's bombing
tt jay, 55-44, for the title and
r found the Turkeys and the
Mormons trading 53-41 wins to the title game last night
raternity Division found a surprise
es and an expected champion
h after a controversial forfeit
A4
ver the
League Ten found Omega weeks top-ranked team,
the Kappa Alpha’s and then,
i protest, coming back to Kappa Alpha team for the third 55-44. League Eleven saw a ambda Chi Alpha team knock rite Pi Lambda Phi squad, the title. Phi Kappa Phi, the
imbe ranked team, received mewnat of a surprise from the APO's Wnen they nad to battle from behind for a 47-45 victory in the League Twelve title
me th ear
and Lambda Chis meet ‘onignt in a playoff game to decide who wil meet the top seeded Omega Psi Phi fam in the fraternity division
playoff champions have veen decided in the Dorm leagues yet, but tne th remaining playoff games were
rom Kanrs AVS
YOt all the
Neduied for last night with several "ise teams competing League Five, Phi Digga Digga, anKe tt was to meet the Flaming 3 OK f
4, and League Six had the 7 'Sers and the Bucks competing for that ; f battle was to take place in ? with the Carolina Stars and 10. 1) squaring off ‘he other dormitory leagues the titles dln deen decided with Purple te He Ng the League Eight title with tthe ver the Steam Shovels and the aay ' Geteating the Belly Bumpers, a 6 League Seven title. Earlier in wer, ihe Hatchets had been upset by
r aa ready
th rf ’ : “élly Bumpers 54-53 to force a rematch YEIWEAN the two t THE TOP TEN
r Mega Psj Phi (5) 8-1 . F' Kappa Phi (3) 8-0 3, Phi Dia ; ee iga Digga (10) 8-0 ME als 30 (ble Hayes (4) G1 y eves (7) 90 6 rag dad 8-1 : UpErDs (6) 8-1
© Mat hets (2) 91
‘ ;
Mormons () 8-2

I've always strived to be a hustler. Said Edwards. “ like to play good ball all the time. And defense is my main objective. want to play good defense, as that is the key. Everyone can score on this team and the offense will take care of itself. But would like to crack that Starting lineub. and to do that you've got to play great defense and really hustie.”
Edwards cracked that starting lineup last Friday when he started against Davidson
Edwards Continued trom fourteen.
MINGES NATATORIUM will be the sight
the Pirates meet against Catholic
University this weekend. The meet will in at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday.

Rifle splits
East Carolina got its rifle team off to a good start for the 1975 season, Pirate coach Bob Helmick reported, though the score of the initial match ordinarily wouldn't indicate such
The Pirates were downed 1236-1129 by Davidson and won a forfeit over Furman Saturday at Davidson to open with a record of 1-1
Helmick said he was mildly surprised with the team’s success
“Really, we didn't know what was going to happen,” said Heimick. “We fired better than expected, but there is still room for improvement.”
Helmick added, “We really didn't know what to expect, not having ever fired a matach before.”
individual scores for the Pirates were: Jimmy Whiteley, 206; Mark Warren, 225: Ray Anderson, 234; Don Lewis 231 ; Alien Spivey, 218; and David Pharr, 221 The top five scores were used in computing the team total
The hustling goes back to high school days for Edwards. In his Greenport High school, Edwards was the main man of the basketball team. During his senior year he averaged 3O0-points per game and just slightly less than that his sophomore and junior years
Our team was 5-13 my freshman year,’ recalled Edwards. “Then we were 13-5 my sophomore year. In my junior year we
were undefeated at 18-0 and then 17-1 my senior year. We had one main team to


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beat, Bridge Hampton, much like we have one main tearn to beat here in the Southem Conference in Furman. So my college days in basketball are shaping up much like my high school days.”
One thing is for sure. Edwards will give as much as anyone on the team in the way of hustie and work to make that reality, whether at guard or forward


GUITAR




Phone 752-2509




oad

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3413 FEBRUARY 1975


Pirate Itinerary
Where the Pirates are this weekend
Saturday 1:39pm Swimming vs. Catholic Univ Minges Natatorium 2 p.m. Gymnastics vs. Duke, Meredith in Durham, N.C 2p.m Wrestling at Oid Dominion 8 p.m. Basketball at William and Mary All Day Indoor Track vs. Penn and Georgetown



JAVE PATTON'S TENSENESS during Monday's game is obvious . here. Hopetul ’atton will not have too many tense moments in the next two weeks. ”

Gymnasts lose again
East Carolina's gymnastics team went down to its second defeat in three contests last weekend when the team was defeated by Western Carolina Unviersity, 77-56, in Cullowhee
Despite the loss, the ECU team received good performances from each of its team members. Kim Deck placed second in overall competition with a second in vaulting, third on the balance beam and fourth in the floor exercises. Gail Phillips, who placed fourth in overall competition, had a second piace finish in the uneven parallel bars.
Sherry Rape, Vicki Witt and Lynda Smith were the other Pirate competitors in the meet.
Coach Linda Gaines was Satisfi
, 6d wit the team’s performance and noted
WCU squad was, “very strong with Susan Bullock and probably the SECONd bag team in the state.”
Miss Bullock was the WOl) Squad’ s top
gymnast and placed first in the overall competition.
Gaines added the ECU team iS still suffering from injuries to Myma Ocasio (broken hadn) and Deck (pulled muscle)
The team's next contest will be this weekend against Duke and Meradith College in Durham, N.C. The team wil return home Feb. 22 for their fina contest of the year against Longwood, Duke and the University of South Carolina
Grapplers stand 10-0
The East Carolina wrestling team picked up a crucial Southern Conference win and two more.on-conference victories last weekenc to extend its record to 10-0 in dual matches this season.
The nationally eleventh-ranked Pirate grapplers defeated William & Mary 17-14 to maintain first place in the conference and posted wins against Old Dominion, 31-20, and the Quantico Marines, 36-9, Saturday in Williamsburg, Virginia.
“I'm extremely pleased with our victory
over William & Mary,” said Pirate head wrestling coach John Welbom. “William 4 Mary undoubtedly has the finest wrestling tearn that we have seen in quite awhile in the Southern Conference. We knew they were going to be tough when we went up there and just feel very fortunate that we came away with a victory
The Pirates will travel to Norfolk Virginia Saturday night to battle Old Dominion, which will be the team’s final warmup before East Carolina hosts Athletes in Action in an exhibition match on February 20 in Greenville
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Special Shrimp Dinner $1.59 Served with slaw, hushpuppies. frenchfries.
U.S.D.A. choice Roast Beef
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