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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY VOL. 6, NO. &&
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 20 FEBRUARY 1976
Under new state law
Students now eligible for unemployment
By MIKE TAYLOR
Co-News Editor
A bill that would allow students who
have full-time jobs to be eligible for
unemployment benefits passed the North
Carolina House Tuesday night.
The bill, sponsored by Senator W.K.
Mauney, (DCleveland), passed the Senate
ate week and only lacks formal ratification
hefore becoming North Carolina law.
Under the old state law, students who
would have qualified for unemployment
benefits were excluded Simply because
they were students. In the past any
Student who worked full-time and then
‘sale 0b was not eligible for workers
ts as long as he was i t
school tiie
But, under the Mauney sponsored law,
Students who meet all other requirements
for unemployment benefits can draw
compensation
Mauney explained, after the House
passed the bill following a third reading
Tuesday night, that the new law will be of
Student exchange
program proposed
By MIKE TAYLOR
Co-News Editor
clforts to get North Carolina involved
nan exchange program with other states
that would give more students in-state
) rates have been launched by the
Un f Presidents in the N.C.
Association of Student Governments.
Tne group, made up of student body
presidents from all campuses in the 16
schox ‘niversity of North Carolina
sySte™, approved a resolution at a recent
meeting calling for a reciprocal waiver for
mresident tuition rates, according to
CU SGA president Bob Lucas who chairs
rr )
ry
CaS explained that the reciprocal
waiver program would allow students from
other states to attend North Carolina
olleges and pay in-state tuition rates. At
he same time, under this program Lucas
notes N.C. students could attend higher
ScuCatiOn institutions in other states and
a@SO Day in-state rates.
©uch a plan would benefit students
‘rom other states that want to come to
North Carolina. And, at the same time it
would Make it Cheaper to our citizens who
Wal! 10 go Out of state but who don't want
'0 Nave to pay higher rates,” Lucas
ed
uch an exchange program has already
deen established by some states,
according to Lucas.
An exchange program also operates in
some professional school and graduate
i areas. Lucas contended that North
“afO4 already has an exchange program
“Stab ished with several states for
Students in veterinary medicine.
Index
"unemployment 6 page 11
FCU-Richmond basketball game page
Meekend OI ks bic tis page 1
Net Club ccholamie, 6:5 25 page
New frat organized page 1
Bea grant ae, page 1
“We would like to see the Board of
higher Education enter into an agreement
with other states that would allow their
Students to attend our schools at in-state
rates while our students could go out of
State at the same rate,” Lucas added.
The program would benefit all states
concerned, Lucas contended.
Lucas also noted that the Union of
Presidents is asking the legislature to give
serious consideration to a financial study
that would give a state tax rebate to N.C.
citizens who attend schools in other
states.
“As the system presently operates a
student who stays in N.C. and goes to a
state school gets something like a
scholarship since he and his parents pay
state taxes which have been used aii along
to support the system and he can get
in-state rates. But, for the N.C. student
who goes out of the state he still pays for
this scholarship but does not use it,”
Lucas asserted.
Lucas pointed out that the Union asked
that the General Assembly study the
proposal since the student group lacks
both the manpower and expertise to
conduct such a study.
“But, we will push for a legislative
study and hope to get some type of action
on the matter,” Lucas added.
The Union also gave its support to a
merit classification plan for auto
insurance.
Lucas pointed out that presently
insurance is based on age ciassifications.
“A change in the insurance laws would
aid the driver under 25,” Lucas noted.
The student group also dealt with the
issue of student input into fees increases.
The Union, which is the recognized
spokesman for students in the UNC
system, has asked the Board of Governors
that they be allowed to review and make
recommendations on policies dealing with
the student fee structure.
Lucas noted that with this issue the
Union could go to bat for any of the 16
schools in the UNC system.
Lucas, who has headed the group since
its organization last September, noted that
the meeting, held in Chapel Hill, as the
most productive yet for the Union.
“It took a while to get the group
organized and rules and by-laws drawn up
that all the schools could work with. But,
now that organizational work is out of the
way, the Union is down to work,” Lucas
continued.
great benefit to students around the state
who both attend school and work to help
support themselves and their farnilies.
“In the past we have actually been
giving a reward to the unemployed who
went out to the beer hall and drank while
some other person, also unemployed, took
advantage of his time and went to school
but could not draw compensation,”
Mauney contended.
Mauney was quick to point out that
while students can draw unemployment
while attending school, they can't refuse a
job simply on the grounds they are in
school.
“The regulation will work the sarne for a
student as anyone else. if a student who
is also a full-time worker ioses his job and
he qualifies on all other conditions he will
be eligible to draw compensation,”
Mauney explained.
“And, when the employment security
office has a job to offer the student they
will be required to take it just like anyone
else. Just being a student does not
See Unemployment - page nineteen.
we Can
I just may be @
t urknployment,
udent grower
New privacy act
may cause problems
By JIM ELLIOTT
Staff Writer
The recentiy enacted Family
Education and Privacy Act may cause
problems for college graduates seeking
jobs, according to Dr.David B. Stevens,
East Carolina University (ECU) attorney.
“The major probiem is that the law is
more complicated than it appears at face
vaiue,” said Stevens.
“Potential employers will be denied
access to students’ files unless a release
nas been signed either by the job-seeking
Student or by the parent if the student is
under 18 years-old.
“Employers who are unable to obtain
the academic records of an applicant
immediately may be motivated to hire
someone who can furnish records without
delay,” Stevens contended.
The Buckley amendment to the law
gives students and parents access to
Official school records and data directly
related to the student.
See Privacy - page fourteen.
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7 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3820 FEBRUARY 1975
Homecoming
ECU Homecoming for 1975 will be held
October 18th. ECU plays host to Westem
Carolina for the grid match.
The decision to hold the annual event
on October 18th came after a recent
telephone poll of the Athletic Advisory
Council which decided to go along with
the decision of the Homecoming Steering
Committee.
Dance lecture
Dance Lecture Demonstration of
Arabian, African and Hawaiian dances will
be held Thursday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. in the
Drama Building Dance Studio, room 109
Recitals
Kathy Davis and Tonna Bobbitt will
present a joint recital Feb. 21 at 8:15 in the
A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Ms. Davis will
present the Bach Fantasia in C. Minor,
Chopin Nocturne in E Minor, Schubert
impromptu, Debussy La plus que lente,
and Gershwin Preludes for Piano
Ms. Bobbitt will present a Georg
Phillipp Telemann Sonata, a Gardner Read
Poem, After the Rain by Ernst Bacon, and
Thema and Variationen by Franz Strauss.
The public is cordially invited.
Deutch society
The German Honor Society, Delta Phi
Alpha, will hold a meeting on February 19,
1975 at 7:30. The meeting will be heid in
C-303 of the Brewster Building.
Dr. Nischan from the History
Department will be the guest speaker. All
members are urged to attend
Ed 092 students
All Education 092 students will be
tested Thursday, February 20 from
6:30-9:30 in Speight 129. This meeting is
Obligatory
manne
Student fees
The Cashiers Office will accept
student fees for Spring Quarter 1975
beginning Monday, Feb. 24
Payment in advance will help avoid
some inconveniences and delays on
Registration Day
Bahai
To continue its comparative religion
series, the Bahai Association will review
little-known religions (Sikism, Janism, and
Murrayism) and previously-studied reli-
gions (Buddhism, Judaism and Hinduism)
ar 8 p.m. Friday evening in Room 238
Mendenhall. Persons with knowledge of
these religions are especially welcome
The spring quarter discussion will
begin with a study of Islam and
Zorastrianism, according to Kim Kerby,
chairman of the group
Bahai literature wil! be available at each
of the meetings
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
Kappa Sig Hour
Kappa Sigma Fraternity will have a
Midnight Happy Hour Monday night at the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity House, 700 E.
Tenth St. All are invited to a night of beer,
hotdogs and door prizes.
Auditions
Auditions for the fourth East Carolina
Playhouse production “The Italian Straw
Hat will be held in McGinnis Auditorium
on Feb. 17 and 19 at 8 p.m.
Auditions will be divided into two
points of emphasis. Monday will be
devoted to movement and Tuesday to
character reading
“The Italian Straw Hat” is a rollicking,
fast moving farce with a lot of jumping
around and moving about.
Scripts are available for advance
preparation in the reserve room of Joyner
Library
Everyone is invited to try out and
everyone is welcome.
The production is siated for production
in McGinnis Auditorium April 2-5
Happy Hour
The little sisters of Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity will be holding a happy hour
March 5, Registration Day from 3 to 6 p.m.
at the Pi Kappa Phi house on Hooker Road.
Look for the pond and the red flashing
light
WECU
WECU (57 AM) presents a special
Beatles show featuring a taped interview
with Liverpool Thursday night at 10:00.
ee a enernnerntntatianatin tatiana anna
newsFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHEFLAS
Photo exhibit
The present exhibition in the Kate
Lewis Gallery, Whichard, consists Of color
photography by Fred Pleasure. yy,
Pleasure has had works published in
Time-Life publications, Applied Photo.
graphy, and in Popular Photography. He
iS represented in the permanent collection
of: Yale Univ Rhode Island Schoo! of
Design, and the Minneapolis Institute of
Art
The show which is presently on
exhibition, consists of color photography
with the subject matter being derived from
nature
The show will be on exhibition through
March 10th
Union Committees
Now is the time for all good men and
women to come to the aid of their
university programming activities
Application forms for chairmanships of
the twelve committees are being taken
through March 7.
Committees are: Travel, Video-tape,
Theater Arts, Minority Arts. Lecture
Series, Artist Series, Recreation, Film,
Special Concerts, Coffeehouse, Popular
Entertainment and Art Exhibition
You wouldn't believe what we can do
together. Come by and apply
Phi Tau Hour
On Monday, February 24, the Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity will hold two Happy
Hours. One will be from 3 p.m. to 2am
Then there will be a “Midnight Special”
from 12 midnight until.
ae
L
1051:
stone PX
Cerman
Flizabe'
FOR S.
stereo &
Turntal
Mark a!
RIDER
Greeny!
Sun. Ma
LOST
and Li
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FEMAL
with of
Cheap
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condit!
758-429
QUAL!
Punte 7
GIRL A
for info
Greeny
David
TYPIN
mani S¢
ressona
156.7874
TYPIN
TYPIN
CONTENTS
UNEMPLOYMENT
FLASHES. page two
DISNEY WORLD TRIP page three
FEATURESpages four and five
REVIEWS pages six, seven and eight
TRANQUILIZER GUN page ten
UNEMPLOYMENT page eleven
EDITORIALSFORUM. pages twelve and thirteen
SEA GRANT . .page fourteen
BEACH RETREAT page fifteen
NEW FRAT. page sixteen
NURSING page seventeen
INFLATION
HOMOSEXUALITY . page nineteen
TEXAS GULF GRANT page twenty
SPORTS
‘pages twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-three and twenty-four
(he Kate
ts of Color
Sure. Mr
lished jn
cd Photo
‘aphy. He
Collection
choo! of
Stitute of
ENtly on
tography
Ived from
1 through
‘ees
men and
Of their
SHIPS of
Q taken
30-tape,
Lecture
, Film.
Popular
Can do
1756-7874
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1875
CLASSIFIED
LOST: Gold ring with red (sardonyx)
stone possibly in Scales Field House or
Cermanics Survey room Reward. Call
Elizabeth - 756-7478
FOR SALE: Lloyd's AM-FM Multiplex
stereo receiver 8 track tape player, BSR
Turntable: Good condition. $75. Cali
Mark at 752-9006, 101 Garrett.
RIDERS NEEDED to Florida, leaving
Greenville Sat. March 1, arriving back
Sun. March 9. Call 752-3555.
LOST: Friday Feb. 14, between Austin
and Library, a letter addressed and
stamped to J. Bruton. Please mail if you
fine it. L. Bruton.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house
with other girls. block from campus.
Cheap 752-0261
1972 GREMBLIN X. Green. Excellent
condition. Clean. $1,600. Call Barbara
FOR SALE: ‘68 mustang , light bive
Good Cond. Best offer over $775. 752-4239.
HOMEWORKERS: Earn $800 monthly
addressing envelopes. Rush 25 cents,
GEM, POB 21244X, Indpis Ind. 46221.
LOST: In Belk Lobby, brown wallet
belongs to Greg Pinston, 114C Belk. Re-
ward offered.
DID YOU ENJOY that party at the end of
Ninth St. a month ago? You’re invited
again this Friday at 9:00. Brad Smith’s
Graduation - Look for SWANNANOA.
FOR SALE: BSR 610 turntable with
M91-ED Shure cartridge. Call Brad
758-5574.
ARABIC DANCING - (Belly Dancing)
New classes begin in March. 752-0928.
758-4290
QUALITY WEDDING Photography - CS.
Punte 756-7809, nights and weekends.
GIRL AT SWIM MEET - Feb. 8: Thanks
for info. on where to eat - will be back in
Greenville soon - Let’s get together. Write
David, 5405 Penwood, Raleigh, 27606
TYPING SERVICE. Papers, theses,
manuscripts. Fast professional work at
ressonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at
TYPING SERVICE 758-2814.
TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948.
KATHY & TANNA - praying with-for you
Peace. We love you.
LOST: Silver watch lost in old cafeterial
area. inscription on back. Reward offer-
ed. 758.6073
FOR SALE: ‘68 Triumph-TR250. Good
Cond. New radials, AM FM, $600. 752-4488
after 5
eeteiaaiioaent
“RATHI S@ECIAL
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NOW GERVING DELICIOUS HOT
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W30 T:30 MON -SAT
‘lb HAMBURGER ¢ CHEESE BUR6ER.
SERVED WITH KOSHE@ DILL SsTriP ¢ canes
Disney World
The Student Union Travel Committee of
ECU is planning an Easter holiday trip to
Disney World and Daytona Beach. A 46
passenger bus will leave Thursday, March
27 and return Monday, March 31. The
$49.95 fee will cover round-trip transport-
ation, a two-day Disney World ticket, all
motel accomodations, and transfer to and
from Dis World.
4
ALSO OUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES
IN FROSTED MUGS £ BOTTLES
Applications will be accepted March 6,
1975 in the Central Ticket Office. The full
fee of $49.96 must accompany the
application.
For additional information contact
Lynn Kent of the Student Union Travel
Committee in Mendenhall. His phone
number is 758-6611, ext. 224.
Vet club
establishes
scholarship
The Veterans Club at ECU announced
the establishment of a scholarship fund in
the name of the late Gen. John Lang, who
served as vice chancellor for external
affairs at ECU.
A spokesman for the club said that
funds for the scholarship will be raised
through the sale of books for students,
beginning Feb. 26. The scholarship will be
presented each year to a needy student.
The spokesman explainec that the
book sale involves a cooperative
agreement whereby students bring their
books by the Veterans Ciub office for sale
Students set a price for their books, the
club displays and selis the volume at the
student price, and ten percent of the sale
price goes to the club to be used towards
the scholarship.
The Veterans Club has conducted
several book sales for students in the past
and has had good success with the
ventures, it was noted. This is the first
Quarter that a scholarship has been
planned.
The recipient of the scholarship will be
chosen by the financial aid office at ECU.
The sale, whicti will be conducted at
the club office located above the oid
student union, will continue from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m. each day through the exam
and registration period, it was reported.
@ COSCSCCOCSSCSCOCOS SOOO OCOOOSOE
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Open: Monday-Friday 7:30am- 10:00pm
Saturday 10:00am-8:00pm
Sunday 1:00pm-8
Breakfast 7:30am-l0:30am Mon Fri.
Dinner Special MonFri. 4:30pm-7:30pm
ICE CREAM SPECIALS WEEKLY
ICE CREAM SPECIAL
Friday Feb. 21st.
Mention the Fountainhead
and get 10° off on any size
sundae- Chocolate, straw-
berry, cherry, pineabble,
and tropical fruit
SOCSOCPSOOOSOSOSOSOSOSSSSSSSSS
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4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975
SO OAR COINS SIO OIA NT IUD tetas
Pitt County center
we,
New program aids ‘highrisk mothers
By GAYLE McCRACKEN
Staff Writer
Pitt County is actively combatting the
high number of infant deaths in eastern
North Carolina
North Carolina tanks number 44 out of
the 50 states in infant morality. The
eastern part of the state contributes the
worse fiaures consistently, according to
Teresa Lawler , director of nusing at Pitt
County Health Department and a member
yf the ECU nursing faculty
The overall infant death rate in Pitt
County is 20.1 percent, which is very high
sompared to the national average, said
Mrs. Lawler
The perinatal death rate, which is a
ombination of stiliborns and those who
jie in the first month of life, is 30.7
percent. The infant death rate, those who
jie in the first year of life, is 20.1 percent
We have an extremely high
egitimacy rate also. Babies that are born
to single parents do not do as well as
babies who are bor into a household
where there is a mother and a father. This
eaves the door wide open for speculation
as to what kind of psychological factors,
as well as physical factors, make for
well-being in an infant
The fact that we stood so poorly in
nfant mortality in the eastern part of the
state, and that Pitt County is quite
representative of this grim picture, gave us
the impetus to start some sort of
program
SYSTEMS APPROACH
The program, developed in February of
1974 by Allison Armstrong, a pediatric
nurse, is a “systems approach’. It is
geared toward a target population of high
risk mothers and infants.
“For the past ten years, good prenatal
care has been available and accessibie to
pregnant women in this area,” said Mrs.
lawier. ‘Most of them have taken
advantage of it. There are few women who
are delivered in Pitt County who just walk
into the hospital having never seen a
physician or been to a clinic.”
Since the infant death rate continued to
be high in spite of good prenatal care, the
“system approach” takes other factors in
addition to basic physical care into
consideration. It is based on the early
identification and follow-up care of high
risk mothers and babies
‘High risk mothers should be identified
before pregnancy,” said Mrs. Lawler
‘There are some women who just should
not get pregnant until they are out of
adolescence, better nourished or until they
don't have all the problems of the lower
socio-economic class.
“Since such identification is only ideal,
we try to identify these women when they
are pregnant. in Pitt County there are
about 1,200 deliveries a year. So there are
probably 1,000 women in the county who
are pregnant at one time.”
INDICATORS
Some indicators of high risk mothers
are: age under 18 or over 35, a previous
bad outcome of pregnancy such as a
stillborn or a live birth where the child is
Mew dead, habitual abortion. low
weation level, limited income and any
emotional stress
Physical factors are also indicators.
Any kind of physical or disease process
which might override the pregnancy, such
as diabetes, cardiac problems or a history
of high blood pressure, can present a risk.
Once the high risk women are
identified, we must do something for
them,” said Mrs. lawler. “We see these
women much more frequentiy than the
usual caseload of prenatal patients. We
try to see them every two weeks, visiting
them at home between clinic visits
We have a pregnant adolescent clinic,
not only for keeping close physical tabs on
our pregnant adolescents, but also o give
them some teaching about pregnancy,
nutrition and something about caring for
the baby. We also provide family planning
so they do not immediately become
another high risk mother.’
The Health Department works closely
with other community agencies including
the Division of Social Services, the Mental
Health Clinic if necessary and with Pitt
Memorial Hospital to arrange for the
mother's hospitalization
We also work with private physicians
in the private sector if they wouid like any
kind of support of supervision,” said Mrs
Lawler
“By delivery time, the physicians and
delivery room personnel are well informed
of the particular patient's case. They can
make a very good plan of care based on
what has gone before and they are
prepared to deal with anything that might
Crop up during delivery.
‘The whole idea is to give the mothers
a live product of the pregnancy. We not
only want quantity of life, but quality
of life. So at this point we want to make
sure that the high risk baby makes it
through the first year of life with no
developmental lags and with disabilities
kept to a minimum.”
All babies in the Pitt Memorial Hospital
nursery are coded. Sometimes high risk
babies with normal mothers are picked up
through this process
“We repeat the identification and
interception process with the babies said
Mrs. Lawler. “We have a special high risk
clinic just for these babies. They are seen
bimonthly in the clinic situation and as
many times as necessary in the home
“The babies’ development is monitored
periodically and we do a great deal of
anticipatory guidance of the mother to
inform her of milestones of development
The mother is taught how to stimulate
the infant, improve his. physical
environment and how to prevent accidents
We run the gamut of ail that is comprised
iN good infant care
“When we feel that the baby is doing
well and growing physically and that the
mother is caring for the child well, we kind
of graduate them to the regular child
health clinic. That's a big day for any high
risk baby.”
In one year, 160 babies have been
placed on the high risk registry. All but
one are living
“We feel that the program has been
extremely successful,” said Mrs. Lawler.
“We find that the mothers are not only
Stimulating the babies more, but that they
are becoming stimulated aiso. We see
them tum into good mothers who are
interested and able to perform maternal
functions.
“If high risk women do become
pregnant, they need this type of
comprehensive team approach to get them
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ee em
through the pregnancy, labor and deliver,
and to get the infant through the
hazardous first year :
“We are currently working on statistical
exploration to support our the: ry that this
is the answer
“What we would like to do is have this
“Systems approach” replicated in other
counties with similar problems think the
doctors would like to work toward having
Pitt County become a perinata reterra
center for those areas that do not have the
equipment, personnel and facilities that
we have.”
ECU GRANT
The Regional Medica! Program
Supplied an $89,000 grant to ECU. The
money has been used to purchase a fete!
monitor, to use on high risk mothers
during labor and delivery, and an infant
respirator, to help with respiratory
problems in high risk premature babies
ECU continuing education students
with R.N. degrees and undergraduate
nursing students are active in the program
“The continuing education students are
working in health departments in other
eastern North Carolina counties and they
will in turn serve as Maternal Child Health
Nurse Coordinators in an attempt to
duplicate the program,” said Mrs. Lawler
“The undergraduate students observe
and do some of the care for the patients
They make a great deal of the home visits
during the justation period also
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975 5
ese SPIEL AIO LIOTTA LILLE DA LAAN L LILO OLIGO
SGA entanglements
1975 REBEL to emerge despite obstacles
By DON ROSCOE
The next issue of the Rebel , ECU's
literary magazine, is expected to be
coming out in early April. It promises to
be a ‘very strong issue”, according to
Marvin Hunt, the Rebel’s new editor. It
includes 64 pages of works by students
representing undergraduate, graduate and
faculty members. Some of the faculty
members contributing are associate
orofessor Edward Reep, associate
professor Robert Rasch, and Dr. Donald
Sexauer
in addition to the faculty members at
East Carolina, there are people from other
schools, such as Atlantic Chrisitian and
N.C. State, contributing. Dr. Thomas
Walters, a faculty member at N.C.S.U
will have one of his works included in the
Rebel. in the past, Dr. Waiters has had
several complete volumes of poetry and
two scholarly pieces of literature
published. Also, he is co-editor of an
anthology of short stories and critical
apparatus, The Southem Experience in
Short Fiction. Dr. Walters was quoted as
saying, ‘I've wanted to ‘make it’ in the
Rebel for quite a while and that he
appreciates the opportunity to have his
work included.” This reflects some of the
prestige of the Rebel to have prominant
writers such as Dr. Walters showing much
interest, especially since Dr. Waiters is not
paid for his contributions. Only the
students of East Carolina are paid.
The Rebel has been in existence
since 1955. Since then, it has received
many awards, including two All-American
awards since 1972, presented by the
COVER OF 1974 issue of the Rebel.
National Collegiant Press Association,
with a third award expected soon. The
Rebel has applied for a $4,000 grant from
the N.C. Counsel of Arts and is expected
to receive it.
ECU students win in magazine
competition
By SAM NEWELL
Staff Writer
Mademoiselle Magazine, of Conde’-
Nast publications, has selected three ECU
communication arts majors as winners in
its College Board Competition.
Jan. Elizabeth Cooley, Elaine Sue
Mcintire and Cynthia Shert Carriker were
‘Nosen along with 31 other winners in this
national competition involving hundreds of
ne present College Board members
' ‘respond by mail and in person, said
Cooley. “The College Board serves as
‘Ne medium in bringing Mademoiselle
Magazine in to contact with campus youth
We will have the opportunity to express
Or pinions on campus trends and
fashions,” said McIntire.
According to Cooley, members remain
‘Ne board until graduation. “This is a
yearly contest and although board winners
‘eceive NO pay Our work is kept on file and
we are eligible for job interviews,” said
Wooley
For my project presented a cosmetic
design entitled ‘Colorwheels’, she added.
The entry was a hexagonal package with a
graphic color wheel design. The package
was designed for younger women and
Contained three kits. Each kit contained
four shades of eye shadow, lip shadow,
and cheek gloss pertaining to one specific
ee
hair color. Along with the project
submitted an advertisement for the
package and wrote a paper describing the
product and methods for marketing and
distribution.”
“My project was the redesigning of the
editorial layout pages of Mademoiselle
Magazine said Elaine Mcintire. “ was
attempting to achieve a continuity among
the editorial pages by using a basic design
of circle and line. The circles would
include images to communicate the
concept of the editorial.
“The type size and graphic design in
each issue remains constant while color
and line design is coordinated with
seasons,” said Mclintire. “The magazine
would use ‘warm’ colors in summer and
‘cool’ colors in winter.”
In the section entitled ‘Around and
About Mile’ Mcintire presented a central
circle containing pictures related to the
pages’ articles. Asymmetrical lines radi-
ated from the circle to the relevant articles
forming a block pattern of layout.
The Astrological survey of Mademol-
selle entitied ‘Star Cast’ was laid out
similarly to ‘Around and About’. The
pages central circle displayed signs of the
Zodiac with symmetrical lines radiating to
the various predictions.
Cynthis Carrikers winning project was
the design of a cosmetic line entitled
“Moon Flowers”. “ used a silkscreen
pastel floral approach on a five paneled
display’ said Carriker. “The panels
displayed reusable dusting powder and
cologne containers and container designs
for basic facial and body cleansers. ‘ full
page magazine advertisement was
incorporated in the completed project,
along with a research paper on marketing
and distribution.”
“The projects were judged by the
editors of Mademoiselle Magazine said
Jan Cooley. “According to our brochure
they were looking for ‘a strong idea
thoroughly explored with an original
approach. We were given a list of sixteen
generalized suggestions to pick from
including creativity, beauty products,
clothing design, layouts and reviews.
Winners of the College Board Contest
are eligible to enter the Guest Editor
competition, said Cooley. Fourteen
finalists wil be chosen from this year's
college board.
The contestants were required to
submit a sample 20 page iayout of
Mademoiselle Magazine by Feb. 1, 1975.
“Winners of the contest will stay in New
York from May 15 until June 15 to heip
prepare a section of the August issue,”
said Carriker.
“The Rebel has a reputation of
receiving awards of this type,” said Phil
Arrington, ex-editor. “The Rebel is a very
worthwhile publication and is here for the
pleasure of the students. We are not
trying to ‘rip off’ anyone.”
in spite of the Rebel’s credentials, it is
having some problems stayng in
existence. A proposal was drawn up to
combine it with the Buccaneer. This
would save a total of $400.00. Also, the
$12,000 needed to have the Rebel was cut
to $8,500 during four different sessions of
the SGA. Problems such as these have
been threatening the existence of the
Rebel. Marvin Hunt said recently, “We're
up in the air about the SGA decision I'm
only going to be here six more months and
don't want to get entangied in the SGA’s
runaround. If the SGA doesn’t want a
literary magazine, then suppose we won't
have one. This says a lot for our school,
just as the disbanding of Crew and
Lacrosse did. The ill-inforrmed SGA can't
represent the school's feelings. No legis-
lator has ever stopped by to talk with Phil
(Arrington) or myself about the Rebel . If
they (SGA) don't like the magazine, they
can speak with me, but don’t want anyone
to atternpt to put a monetary worth on the
Rebel. Ve aren't stealing money, we're
just publishing material for the enjoyment
of the students.”
The Rebel needs literary material and
pays students who contribute. If submis-
sions are made, leave your name, address
and phone number. Marvin Hunt will get
in touch with you about it. The Rebel
office is located in the annex of the old
Student Union.
°
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1875
The Towering Inferno :supreme escapism
— TOWERING INFERNO ! eS above wi he rest of the e BSC ered 1h eg
By CHIP GWYNN ' Pi & I ¥ trie J Yee Ge Jif 'enS! 1 Jerry ‘ . ré eal pei tei!
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Their cooperation is greatly appreciated
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8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975
Reviews
Streetcar: too
A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE
By PATSY HINTON
Assistant News Editor
One waiks a tightrope when trying to
produce tragedy. Tuesday night, The
Continental Theatre Company fel! off this
tightrope into the abyss of the absurd with
their comic rendition of the classical
Tennessee Williams’ tragedy, “A Streetcar
Named Desire.”
The fine sense of balance needed to
maintain the distinction between comedy
and tragedy was completely lost by the
actors. The tension that should have been
built up from Blanche’s arrival at the
Kowailski's shoddy two-room dwelling to
her passionate departure was never
present. Some of the members of the
audience were even laughing at Blanche’s
departure scene a pitiful scene,
comparable to the eye-stabbing of
Oedipus or the tomb scene of Romeo and
Juliet
This laughter did not necessarily reflect
on the ignorance of the audience, however.
Blanche, as presented in the play, was a
comical character. With a contrived
Southern accent, her over-dramatized
insaneness came off as totally absurd.
jJoubt Tennessee Williams had this in
mind
this rendition of the tragedy,
Blanche never reached her tragic
proportions until the scene in which she
told Mitch the sordid details of her
marriage to a “perverted” man. In order to
produce a good tragedy, Blanche should
have reached these proportions sooner
By this time, the audience is intent on
comedic
laughing at wnatever she says in her
phoney Southern accent. She is not
taken seriously, hence she became almost
a slap-stick character.
Stella, too, was cast wrong. Stella is
supposed to be a timid little mouse of a
woman who offers little resistance to her
bullying husband. Tuesday night, she
fought him to the bitter end.
As for Stanley, there will never be
another Marion Brando, but of all the
actors in this shoddy rendition, feel that
this character came off as the most
believable and true to the form intended by
Tennessee Williams. Stanley was as
crude, barbaric, and “common”, as
Blanche puts it, as he could possibly have
been. Stanley Kowalski is a despicable
character, and feel this came through
quite weil in the production.
The rendition of Mitch was horrid. He
alternated between a timid tidbit of a man
to a screaming brute. The transition was
not accounted for. Mitch's character, as
presented Tuesday night, gave no hint of
the explosion before its occurent. He, too,
was a comic figure throughout the play
who tried to pull off a tragic bit after he had
lost the respect of the audience
The shoddy set did not help the play
any either. Every time a door was
slammed the entire set wobbied
The set was typical of the entire
rendition. To sum it up, the Continential
Theatre Company appeered to be a road
crew who hurriedly slapped together a fine
classical tragedy to get a fast buck. The
result was slapstick as perverted as the
boy Blanche married. In short, the
rendition of the play was the only tragedy
in the house Tuesday night.
Capsule Criticism
CAPSULE REVIEW
By THOMAS LEWIS
Staff Writer
Freebie And The Bean - Pitt Theatre - Movie: if your average everyday rea! cop
involved in only one tenth of what Freebie (Janes Caan) and the Bean (Alan Arkin) got
themselves into and out of, they would be up to their badges in paperwork, court cases
and investigations. But as it is, these two “unreal” Cops present some very real humor
and action. The menu is full of car chases, gutsy killing, and bloody knuckles. But the
whole thing is relatively easy to digest because of the very skillful comic presentations of
Caan and Arkin in this almost sadistically funny movie. give this one (on a scale of
1 to 4).
The Comics - G.P. Putman’s Sons New York - Book: Jerry Robinson takes the reader
from the Yellow Kid to the Wizard of Id in The Comics an Illustrated History of Comic
Strip Art. A book long overdue, it is probably the most comprehensive book ever written
on the subject of the American comic strip. Presented in an almost textbook manner the
reader is given the who, what, where, how and whys of the comic strip world. Over 6
artists and 720 cartoon titles are mentioned or discussed in this hardbound collectors
items aiong with comments by 13 of today’s top cartoonists. The comic strip is an
American invention that we can be proud of and Robinson has written a book that every
American follower of the comics should have on his book shelf. This book deserves no
less than (on a scale of 1 to 4)
Streetlight Serenade - CBS, Inc. - Record: After his success with Piano Man, some may
have wondered if Billy Joel would have another hit or just fade into oblivion ike so many
other would be greats. don't think we have to worry about the future of this more than
adequate musician with the strange but talented voice, strange but talented composing
abilities, and very strange but probably untalented eyes. His latest album, Streetlight
Serenade . is destined for a place high on the charts. Best cuts are “Roberta” and “Root
Beer Rag”. Elton John may be more famous but that’s about ali. At least a “ 12 (ona
scale of 1 to 4)
SPRING SAVINGS!
3 UBESAYS:
Buy Used Texts from
Us and Save 25!
4 Wealso have Teaching Aids, School Supplies, Study
Aids, Sportswear, Sundries , Beer, and a complete Art
and Photo Center
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
Don’‘t forget: We pay maor for used texts.
winter quarter texts by and sell them to us.
"SAVE MONEY!
528 South Cotanche St.
Bring your
pockets
their tO
can lie
infectic
Dance
true the
as of
CREAT
So
av
Fre
Survey
Regior
annout
of Pit
Distric
The
with
back g!
separa
in the
Th
publis
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Caroli
Th
detail
series
manat
Crop 4
use,
engin
written
ver the
ex 6D
actors
i$ an
eS NO
ECU Fund raising
By JIM ELLIOTT
Staff Writer
A NEWS ANALYSIS
its less and less in people's
pockets and more and more on the tip of
their tongues. Here’s where the affliction
can lie dormant, only, suddenly to
infectiously strike - a veritable St. Vitus’s
Nance of the parlance organ. It may be
true that money talks, but around ECUville
as of late the shuffling of coins has
CREATED more noise than a wacky
Soil survey
avaliable
Free copies of the new Pitt County Soil
Survey are now available from ECU
Regional Development Institute, it was
announced by Robert G. Little, Chairman
of Pitt Soil and Water Conservation
District
The survey contains 83 sheets printed
with the 1971 aerial photographic
background on which the location of 42
separately described soil conditions found
in the county have been delineated.
The Soil Survey was made and
published by the U.S. Soil Conservation
Service in cooperation with the North
Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station.
The survey manuscript contains
detailed descriptions of the various soil
Series and sections on the use and
management of soils, including estimated
crop and forage yields, rating for woodland
use, use of soils for wildlife, and
engineering uses of soils.
nickelodeon. Witness the most obvious
Sympton - lightitis in the Ficklen region.
Diagnoses seem to be as diverse as
diagnosticians. But, a remedy that may
provide curative relief, though most likely
temporary, would be a stiff unadulterated
dose of information with the active
ingredient: where does East Carolina
University get its money and where does it
go.
First administration. Of the $148
in-state students are paying in tuition this
year, a little less than half comes under
Student influence after it reaches the
university kitty. Of this, $27 goes to the
faculty-administration dominated athletic
committee. Another $45 is allocated to
“student activities” comprising the
Student Government Association, intra
mural sports and the ECU “program fund,”
.€. the Student Center Program
Committee.
If improvement hasn't manifested yet,
consider this: ECU is forcing dorm
Students to live in a communal setting - to
the extent that overall room rent is
determined by these student’s individual
living habits. Truly a paradox, but all the
communards in Scott, Tyler, Green, et al
would realize a decrease in room rent if the
austerity extolied by university officials
was practiced - frugality seeming so much
a part of the capitalist scheme. Cliff
Moore, ECU's vice chancelior of business
affairs, said that dorms are expected to
spend $163,500 more than exists in their
self-sustaining budget for heating costs
alone this year. And you can guess how
the differential will be abated - through
increased room rent.
In Spilman Building lingo dormitories
Ly
ibson
Fender
Yamaha
Epiphone
SPSS OCC HEE SE
G)
ALL GUITARS
artin THE
25 Off
:
UGSIC 3
SHOP ;
207 E. Fifth ae!
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
Ham to 5 pm
Monday thru Friday
are “auxilliary enterprises” with a budget
separate from other university functions.
These mini-businesse mustobtain income
either through their operation, from
Student fees, or a combination of the two.
Student housing happens to be totally
dependent on student fees.
Likewise, the operation of the campus
infirmary, although comparatively limited
in scope, resembles the program of
socialized medicine that has been
proposed for the U.S. health care
system. And, just as this program would
function; when the infirmary’s operational
costs gO up so must health fees -
equivalent student taxation.
Other auxilliary enterprises that
function as totally self-sustaining
businesses - not subsidized by student
Quarterly fees - include the Division of
Continuing Education, the “Little Red
Schoolhouse” (an on campus nursery
school operated by the Home Economics
Dept.), and of course the infamous food
service system. All are subject to the
Capricious fluctuations of the capitalist
system of which they are a part.
To become one of these “hopefully”
Seif-sufficient auxilliary enterprises; the
moribund student laundry service which
hasn't been able to get the red ink out of
their operation, will, after this quarter, no
longer be financed by the entire dorm
population. Without an increase in
Student taxation it appears only the more
SOSOOSOOSOSOSSCOSSSOS
@
@ 20 piece tub.
GF SO SSCS SCOSOS
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1876 :
information
FOSooovoccccosocoocoooes
rs ¢
Wilber's
Family Favorites
Next to ECU campus Corner Charles and
14th St. Open 10 AMto 10PM
We cook our own Barbecue
Hickory Smoked!
serving BBQ plates, BBQ Dinners,
and Combination Chicken and BBQ.
All dinners served with slaw,
brunswick stew and hushpuppies. Our
chicken served from 2 piece
Special Shrimp Dinner $1.59
Served with slaw, hushpuppies,
frenchfries.
U.S.D.A. choice Roast Beef
Serving 8BQ sandwich, hot dogs,
soft drinks, french fries,
TAKE OUT ORDERS CALL 752-6520
SPSSSESOSSEHTSSEOHCESs FE SESES
financially fortunate among the dorm
dwellers will have sheets made springtime
fresh from this service.
Now it is true that certain symptomatic
pressure losses in the lower pocketbook
could lead the numerous victims of our
newly discovered malady to believe they're
either suffering from a case of acute ripped
off being, or experiencing a normal part of
growth development, possible free
enterprise menupause. However, ECU
students who are part of the
stagfiation-hysteria epidemic may feel
relieved to know that the oppressive fees
now shackled on us constitute only 20
percent of the entire university income this
year. Another 77 percent is furnished by
those beloved taxpayers of North Carolina.
Their contribution tc the continued
operation of ECU amounts to about $17
million this year.
The remaining 3 percent is derived from
“other” sources inciuding sale of surplus
properties, and any profits realized by
auxilliary enterprises - a seemingly
spurious occurence. No business likes to
admit a healthy profit these days if only for
public relation’s sake.
The preceding prescription is purely
experimental and may require extended
doses. If so, keep an eye on the larger
epidemic that afflicts our national
economic valetudinarian and observe the
priority level socialized education assumes
relative to privately supported edification.
SPOSOOSOOOOOOOSOOSOS
$WCOCCCCCCCSCSSS
1O FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975
By KEN CARPUNKY
S Eye
Reautiful
ee ee
ADU UW ul unl mot !
“Ft rd
- ANNIE F. COBB
° “on TANT
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i i i ti ti ti a ti ta ta a ta a a a a te a a oe
RIVERSIDE
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As we say- ‘The best forthe best (ECU):
Serving King Size Portions
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Catering Service Available-Anywhere
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Features Discount tickets available J
7:00-9:05 Central Ticket Office :
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re
LATE SHOW ae
FRIDAY SATURDAY 11:15pm
ZACHARIAH
The First F alectric Western,
Music by: Country Joe and the FISH
Doug Kershaw-James Gang and The
New York Rock Ensemble ?
7 7 head of his time
ZACHARIAFE
EXT: GONE IN 60 SECONDS
SLSSHeO SSE SEP SSE HE HEH BD GE
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. €, NO. 3620 February 1975 I
Pitt unemplo yment to tals 5.5 per cent
By KEN CAMPBELL
Staff Writer waking money for them
ANere Ver Thera
3
‘ - Ait er r ‘Oo rr ne nov y ie
your people unemployed. and we sia; vvnen yOu Nave a growing & y At a meeting in Washington, D.C
nf ae ad 4 ‘ , , rriao? . f y y 4 rian ¢ “ -
inemployment rate was f aid Hannar nm fant Gh os WV Ue af Ge Ny af ECONor juring the week of February 3, Hannan
accord t Jim Wannar f ly we e ar aA Said ne learned that, “We are not going to
4 ; Did t
: r o ; r , a - 2 "
sger at the Greenville nN up the worker vve are fortunate that it hasnt hit u Jt Our services during the coming fiscal
7
ve" ty myer va) 7 ; har i f Na as ol ray VV@ dle bey
‘ ¢ r s inctiictriae ir teri in Pitt 3 ‘
¢ ent rate f Pit i i ayor! edruary 3 ; ALC ave JUSINES OCAaled z YVe are at least going to keer things
“v9 nr . 4 wr r ,
i e-half percent and February axCCOrdING to Hannar Aunty that Nave not had to layor! many equa the present operating capacity
, a r are ryt the rect ‘rie AMInAn r eis i "
al t WI he five Ney are up for mpensat - y Ker 4 J er JUS es r re ; ase there c a Jowr trend r the
j thy er 4thy worth 4 ' Ne j WT ‘ Py 5 hal ¢ aC Cal ovr
. r Y ry r Dp f rf -
COU Fittnty now they have alread ne back to work sNEMploymeNt ritt County nas Some ocal businessmen nave had a
‘; ww es v¥
esently neme eg ry i preac tne wnite A al workers Detter year tnar ast year Saic a iocal
j f yed ye
’ ne r rs fc an : be ‘ res “ P
dannaf f a G manna He said companies yf a tS not ali Caused Dy infiatior
ry r Ne tre s nrnoorarr o a tho Pin “ sis aa i sa
ay that Greer f ate 2a 1 anager ainee programs Cu € ne mercnant said to me f this is
r mtiictiyvea train hyof tr oie ¢ r - sas
an. the nty's rate a é nq faster than the inproductive trainees before they cut the ecession, let's have some more
if Vat oat at aw SF ae ae, A 7 “A a
win ‘ G.0- 2 OOO OCO OOO OCOCOCOO OS® COOH MK
( Bethe nq recession begar Said H.R °,
CUSVA needs vol it x :
E unteers: x .
. — © ‘
)F yU Qua e Sl a 7
the Ei ist Caroll ina some t arge need for big brothers, even piers a y
: 3 9 (Ss
teer Association will be located or ne response to the big brother, big sister ‘y
xor of Mendenhall, room 224 program Nas Deen excellent KY YY
tudent Volunteers will be sharing r Juarter, the emphasis in volunteer ¢ K » A M be ! o
th Student External Affair: work w be for students to share their KR : a oe rA 1 —J e 4
and The Ebony Herald pecial talent or interest with others. For 2, — (
mber is 758-6611, ext. 223, example, a group of men on a dorm floor RY DON’T WORRY
unteers will be in roon MIQnt enjoy taking a sMall group of boys KO °,
0p. Monday tnre ug?l it Tisnis f anoe il Q fa Gl pie of art e Ci ‘A
Y
y urge students, faculty and tudents might want to do a one-shot deal 4
ry ‘ ’ .
it the office and see what with a a jFOur f kids or elderly us °,
we avaliable e € ne possibilities if " °,
32 t Per k has PONE I Nant t SNOW ys ¥ 9.
ind the ECUSVA hope: x ager . ie mm i ys B o,
Ore nteer thee
BOP and
BOOGIE
ON Down
Monday-Feb. 24
GOOD TIME
CHARLIE Wisconsin
BILL DEAL and
THE RHONDELLS
Friday & Saturday-Feb. 28 & sae
One of the best groups in Virginia
CHURCH
March 3 thru 9-Monday-Saturday
ne
DODDS SSL
QDOOO0O000
Wednesday Nights 6:30-8:30
9:00-11:00 $1.00 to skate
with ECU LD. Skates Included
@.9. 20.2. 9.20.0.¢ OC OO OO OG ss Oe OC OC OX
25
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Tryouts for ECU
Club Hockey Team
start Feb. 19
WED: NIGHT
11:00pm-12:30am
SUN: NIGHT
10:30am-12:30pm
The Return of that great “Boogie“band
MAILSTROM
Two weeks of the
FUNKY SOUNDS for ECU
KAR KBSS QQ OOODOQDOOOOOOO 2,2. 2.2.0 ,0.2 2. @
oo
OO. OO. ¢,O. 0,0, 0, 0,0,
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2
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975
Ediforials‘;Commentary
Student benefits available
An important bill pertaining directly to students was passed by the Senate last week
Sponsored by Senator W.K. Mauney (DCleveland) the bill, now pending formal
ratification, would allow students to collect unemployment benefits if they were working
full time and lost their job
Formerly, students working a full 40 hours a week job were not protected if they
suddenly found themselves out of a job. This disqualification not only applied to full
time students, but to parttime and night students as well
Mauney said he thought if people wanted to be able to go to school they should be
able to. Stating that students had been dropping out of parttime and evening status
because they could not qualify for the needed unemployment, he thought the bill would
pen up new opportunities
The bill is expected to cause a rush on the Pitt County Unemployment Security Office
by ECU students. Although there is no way of knowing just how many students will be
affected, a new provision has been established to allow three to six weeks longer in
consideration time (to judge eligibility and handle paper work) in anticipation of large
numbers of applicants
Meeting al! other qualifications, if eligible for unemployment, we will still be required
omply with the regulations relating to new job opportunities. We will be treated no
lifferentiy than any other unemployed person
This also means that benefits do not apply to students who had a job and quit to
return to schoo
A complete interpretation of Mauney’s bill is not available to the public yet However,
the measure will be highly beneficial to students. The removal of the old discrimination
barrier against student workers will be lifted and rightful employment benefits will make
financing one’s way through schoo! more secure
ve
Wa!
aA
Fountainhead
Do you know because tell you so, or do
you KNOW Gertrude Stein
Editor-in-Chief Diane Taylor
Managing EditorSydney Green
Business Manager Dave Englert
Circulation Manager Warren Leary
Ad Manager Jackie Shalicross
Co-News EditorsBetty Hatch
Mike Taylor
Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer
Patsy Hinton
Features EditorJim Dodson
Reviews EditorBrandon Tise
Sports EditorJohn Evans
LayoutJanet Pope
Photographer Rick Goldman
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news-
paper of East Carolina University and
appears each Tuesday and Thursday of
the schoo! year
Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station
. NC. 27834
® fices 758-6366 758-6367
$10 annually for non
Bowling ball mix-up
To Fountainhead
Recently, myself and around 10 other
girls tried Out in the bowling Competition
for the annual ACU- tournament to be heid
in Blacksburg, Va. the weekend of
February 14-16. During the course of the
competition, repeatedly asked how many
giris would be going and was told 1, 2 or §
or maybe 2 or maybe 1, etc. The
committee (?) finally decided that they
would take the one girl with the highest
number of total pins for nine games. That
was me. About 3 days later the committee
(?) decided one more girl could go. For the
past three weeks the bowling alley has
been gracious enough to allow us (the five
men and two women who won in the
bowling competition) to bowl free for an
hour of practice. The other girl, Becky
Melcher, and myself thought we stood a
good chance of winning something in the
doubles or singles competition and thus
we ve been working diligently for the past
three weeks improving on style and
concentration. I've got the blisters and
sore fingers to prove it. Last Wednesday
(February 12) Becky and went to the
coordinator of the tournament held here at
ECU to pick up the money thai had been
alloted for food. We were then told, the
Gay before we were supposed to leave by
the way, that we could not bowl. There
had been a mixup somewhere and either
ECU brought 5 girls or ECU brought no
girls. The coordinator said the budget
would not allow for 5 girls, so poof there
we were. The coordinator did say,
however, that since money had been
alloted for us, we could still go, but we
could not bowl. That's like telling
someone you've just won a new car, Dut
you can't drive it; you can only !0oK il
Naturaly, we declined the charitable offer
What caused the mix up? Whose fault
is it? These are merely rhetorical
questions to which we would receive the
same blameless reply from every level of
hierarchy unto which we could inquire
But the blame is beside the point
The point is where does that ‘eave
Becky, myself and possibly 3 other girls
who could have gone? We've had to maxe
quite a few sacrifices in order to get ready
for this tournament; study way ahead to
account for the 2 days of classes wed
miss, have someone get the notes for
those same two days, rearrange ay
weekend plans, etc. So where 00es e
that leave us now? If the committee ")
had told us three weeks ago that we could
not go, would have been disappointed,
but would have understood. But to wall
until one day before we are supposed 10 ge
is totally intolerable and inexcusibie
The only consolation can possibly See
mmitt
in this entire mess is that the com .
(7) next year will really have to have ©
that gir
——————«—- Otally together, anc
next year, assuming any are optor ec
enough to try out, won't have to enue
same disappointment that Becky anc "
to crawl through this year :
It would appear that the Peter Principle
is alive and well in certain departments 0"
ECU's campus
stic
On behalf of Becky anc myself,
Vicky Loose
I
and
Fiasco
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975 13
"™FOrUM
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex-
z st
7 on be signed by their author(s;
S names will be withheld on request. Un-
cigned editorials on this page and on the
editorial page reflect the opinions of the
editor, and are not necessarily those of
the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re-
‘ tyse printing in instances of libel or
F obscenity, and to comment as an
independent body on any and ail
issues. A newspaper is objective only in
© proportion to its autonomy.
TV sodas
heir opinions in the Forum. Letters
untainnead
believe the Croatan snack bar can be
; more efficiently utilized by the installation
of a television set in the faculty portion of
the dining area
This change entails no addition or
deletion of hired personnel at the Croatan,
should increase sales of snack bar
products. The faculty portion of the dining
room is used sparingly by actual faculty.
The television set can b®é solicited from
» a local merchant in exchange for free
F advertisement
YOU
Jerry C. Clayborne
aif nead
Assume a hypothetical situation, such
aS this one. Recently at East Zambeze
Jniversy, they Nad a basketball game
against ‘heir conference rival Foolan
Universit All the important people of
EZU were there. The halftime show had
een planned to the “T There was only
Ne small problem, all those important
ICE peop'e who were to heip our with the
‘atime in one way or another, didn't
& important announcer, Dick Smith,
0 Was (o read three announcements, got
) and left at the end of the first half
fading anything! Another im-
porlant man was to have people there to
Tove the performers equipment, his
‘elpers didn't show up. A friend of the
per ‘mers was to set up a stereo into the
None that our dear Mr. Smith
While attempting to do his job this
mG was Dumped into and kicked by
Somme ‘U Students and others including
© alNietic director of EZU, Larry Staz. As
7esu'l The music Could not work right for
© "rst half of an unannounced (thanks
‘poline act. The performers were
2 t Up or help set up their own
“ ‘pment. To help with the situation,
“U band, that was playing for the
'aned to play their own music
. ' performer was still doing his
‘he end, with the efforts of about
“ven Deople, the halftime was completed.
ie "i © wNO helped know who you are
"DOW t Was appreciated very much
“ WhO were supposed to help and
SO KNOW who you are and hope
‘© More considerate next time.
©ure glad something like that would
Nappen at ECU! Aren't you?
Never
ECU lake
To Fountainhead
Anyone who has walked to the science
complex from Austin Bidg. and other
bidgs. up that way on a rainy day have
found themselves steering a course around
a large cement lake in the middle of the
sidewalk. Once they get on the new
course, they find themselves in the middie
of “Mud Swamp”. It looks as though the
work crews have tried to dredge and drain
this swampy lake with two ditches
carefully dug about 2” deep, 4” across and
5 or 6 feet in lengtn only to relocate the
water in the sink hole next to the Biology
Bidg. (Probably a sunken grave.) The
expense for this operation must have been
great because the cost of everything is
rising.
The varied ways, that have witnessed,
to traverse the lake and swamp, by the
students and faculty, have resulted in
many classes starting out soggily. From
tip-toeing to “Jeronimo” sky-diving, many
ways are tried, few are successful.
Since there are sO many requests for
funds, submit a request for funds to be
allocated for the dredging crew to sui
contract a paving crew equipped with
“sacrete” and stone to fill our lake. On the
opposite shore, a stopped drain was
installed at great cost, I'm sure. Since the
drain serves no purpose, why not just dig
the thing up and relocate it in a more
useful place. May suggest Mendenhall.
Of course, the transportation cost way
over there could run into much green. Just
throw it away. It shouldn't be as difficult
to do as it is with some of the money that
has had the same fate. This would be a
good investment. Think of the shoe
leather that would be saved in the long run.
S.0.S
Moby Dik
Stolen
To Fountainhead
This past Tuesday morning, February
18, at 10:55, stopped by the Student
Union to get something to drink. hadn't
been in there over 3 minutes and when
came out to get my books off the shelves
outside the Student Supply Store,
noticed my Math 63 book was missing.
really could of cared less about my book at
that moment. The worst part was that all
my test papers that need for my final
exam was in the book
went down to the University Book
Exchange to see if it had been turned in
Sure enough, the book had already been
sold back. Well, got my book back, but
of course, without my test papers.
if by any chance, the person who took
my book is reading this and still happens
to have my test papers, would appreciate
very much if they were returned. would
like to offer the person $5.00 if he (or she)
would show the decency to return those
papers to meNo Questions Asked!
need the papers desperately! Please come
by Room 112 in Fletcher Dorm anytime
after 2:00
Linda Cox
Student Government
loan funds increase
Monday atternoon the SGA Legislature passed a bill to increase the money availabie
for emergency loans for students. The $4700 increase brings the total sum availabie for
loans to $9987.
The SGA has sponsored this worthwhile service for several years. Fulltime students
who need extra cash can borrow up to $25 (interest free) and repay within 30 days or at
the end of the quarter, whichever is shorter.
Many students have been taking advantage of this service, and with the additional
$4700, less students will be turned away because of lack of funds.
To obtain a student loan a student must do three things:
1. Pick up a loan form from the Dean of Women's Men's Office.
2. Take this form, along with hisher 1D and activity card, to the Student Fund
Accounting Office in Mendenhall, and pick up their loan.
3. Repay the loan.
Students can borrow money up to the week before the last day of ciase and ail
outstanding loans must be paid back at this time.
To repay a loan a student simply comes back to the Student Fund Accounting Office.
if a student fails to pay within 7 days of the due date, a 10 percent past due penalty is
charged. If the loan is not paid back the student's name is sent to the Dean's Office, their
records are tagged in the Registrar's Office and the student will not be able to pick up
hisher schedule.
The SGA also has a Confidential Loan Fund (previously called the Abortion Loan
Fund) available to students. A student can borrow up to $150 and have 6 months to pay.
To borrow the $150 the student must visit a campus minister or counselor and be
referred to the SGA Treasurer. The Treasurer will take care of the necessary detaiis, and
the student can pick up the check in the Student Fund Accounting Office.
This loan is available to any full-time male or female student and all borrower's names
are held strictly confidential.
A student can repay the loan in full or in parts, until the loan is paid six months from
the date the loan was borrowed.
xicheon
Response to prayer j
majority from official petitions addressed
A recent letter to the Daily Reflector to Lord Buddha or Our Heavenly Mother
questioned why the North Carolina Civil (Ishtar), they must protect the minorities
Liberties Union was going to court about a — from such petitions to our Heavenly Father
prayer. Since many people in the (Jehovah).
University community are also unfamiliar Dr. Jean Lowry, President
with the Union's policy of defending the Greenville Chapter
civil rights of all, including unpopular American Civil Liberties Union
members of society such as Ku Kiuxers,
Communists and atheists, we would
appreciate your printing our response.
on :
Why does the N.C. Civil Liberties So roriti
Union believe that The Motorist’s Prayer
should be removed from the official North
Carolina map? To Fountainhead :
Mr. R.W. King’s letter posing the
question is clear and direct, but he ity gh die og one Gh tea
assumes that al! religion is embodied in Thursday and Friday. It seems sororities
denominations of Christianity. Mr. King y
are just an accepted (or not so accepted)
sees no grounds for the suit to remove the part of our university life. As one thinks
prayer, since “It is not a denominational
“ag about it our Greek women contribute a very
prayer and it does not conflict with the Bill vital part to campus life. By attending
of ge eg ag ie on of SGA legislature, or Student Union or any
issue . separation Of — other campus organization one can see
church and State. The applicable part of
Amendment One reads, “Congress shail that — are in attendance and active
make no law respecting an establishment ’ .
of religion” Article IV, Section 2, of the ao pi at Ar eA penny B
Constitution makes the provision binding ceomineiant cennette diate 2
upon the states also Our campus who choose to belong to a
In filing its suit, the Civil Liberties sorority. With their herahin ¢
Union was acting on the complaint of a ates Jemic. fi ial pa —
citizen who felt his civil rights were invol t for not only thei vet
infringed by the use of state money to y Ties MEPS NS
group but for ail of ECU. Campus Greeks
publish and distribute a prayer. The fact
that many members of the N.C. Civil oe oe paane your total involvement in
Liberties Union probably like that prayer at
least as much as Mr. King does is Cynthia Averett
Richard La Vallee
14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975
Se ee ee acc ccc nc eo an tect eamenentndinttetatntin tartan III tatatttatat a
$50,000 EC
By BECKY ROBINSON
Staff Writer
A $50,000 Sea Grant to the Coastal
Resources Center of the ECU Division of
Zontinuing Education has been renewed
The Sea Grant is one of 12 programs of
the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administrat NOAA) of the Department
f Commerce
James McGee, director of the Coastal
Resource Center, said they have received
approximately $300,000 from this grant
juring the past four years
jepartments at ECU have received
Sea Grants, but this is the largest
e primary objective of Our program
troduce more equipment and new
handling and
AIA wrestling
meets ECU
Athletes Action wrestling team
meets ECU wrestling team tonight at 8:00
n Minges. AIA is the athietic ministry of
Campus Crusade for Christ International
yues of Narvesting
and is comprised of eight competing
teams active nvolvement in) the
fessional sports world, including
footbal tennis, golf, and baseball,
programming if both radio and television
magazing publication and film production
he put is invited to attend
products to the
northeasterm
processing all aquati
commercial fisherman of
N.C said McGee
The ECU project has bought some
equipment for training and demonstration
purposes
We do not promote one product, Dut
try to expose the fishermen to a variety of
Juipment
Workshops, seminars and one-to-one
sessions are held for the men
A mobile library has been established
with the latest books on fishing
technology. Thousands of pieces of
iterature are distributed to the commercial
fisherman
Two Sea Agents work directly with the
Sumner Midgett and R
Hughes Tillet are very knowledgeable and
experienced commercial fishermen
The original proposal for the grant was
fishermen
response to a request by some
commercial fishermen.” said McGee
There has been no animosity towards
the program
We had to show them how much there
was to be gained by modernizing their
equipment
The initial cost is more expensive, but
the long-run economic benefits overcome
any resistance. Fishing is easier, less
labor is required and there is a higher
juality of product
Resulting from the project is a marine
Mm s
5)
-
Void
after
April 1
UBE
SPRING
IN WITH
ECU T—
SHIRTS
5 assorted colors
in all adult sizes
REG. $2.95 NOW $1.95
with coupon
$1 528 S. Cotanche St.
Greenville, N.C.
SAYS:
$1
University
Book
Exchange
$1
section
A group of fishermen has established a
marketing association called Sound and
Sea
lt was a direct result of our
activity. We helped to charter the
association and to secure grants and
ioans
‘In six months of operation, two
million pounds of fish have been marketed
Privacy act
Medical and psychiatric files are
exempted from student examination
The amendment forbids third parties
outside the academic community from
gaining access to student records unless a
release has been signed by the student or
parent
The release must specify what
information is to be released, who is to
receive it, and for what reason it is needed
before the registrar will provide academic
records
Those who have access to student files
without a release are university faculty and
law enforcement agencies
Worth Baker, ECU registrar, said that,
despite the law, his office still gets many
requests from direct mailing firms,
insurance companies, merchant associ-
ations and credit firms for information on
students
‘Our official policy is to release only
the information on the student locator
cards filled out at the beginning of each
quarter,” said baker
These cards must also be signed by
the students before that information is
released, he said
During fall quarter registration,
students were asked to sign a statement
JUST
ARRIVED:
SPRING INTO
THE WORLD'S
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SPORT
SHOES! e
HOE «
We've got "em
in your size,
for your sport!
Jogging, Biking, Hiking:
Adidas are ready!
Chose from
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From $21.
rz
,
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ae
a
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I.
ADIDAS 4
U Sea Grantis renewed
successfully,” said McGee
The association is
multi-million dollar business with
possibility of marketing seven n
million pounds of fish a year
Several pilot projects have bean st
for future programs fae
The feasibility of raisi: Q clams under
controlled conditions and work with ove
cultures are two of these projects me
Projected as ,
' a
co ton
arteg
or
indicating they understood the amend.
ment, which was part of a law Passed in
August, 1974
‘However, even we stil! don't
understand the amendment completely
said Stevens
Robert L. Holt, ECU vice cNancellor
has appointed Stevens chairman of ap
ad-hoc committee to study the amendment
and to formulate a permanent university
policy in its maintenance
Stevens said he expects the university
to have such a policy by mid-summer
“Presently, student and parental
requests for records or their release, are
handied on a piecemeal basis,” he said
After a request is made, the university
has 45 days to provide records
As with medical and psychiatric
records, confidential letters of recom
mendation received by the registrars
office before Jan. 1, 1975, are exempt from
student or parental review
Students may waive their right of
access to letters of recommendation
received after Jan. 1
Stevens said unless such letters remain
confidential, then the reference may be
less than honest and accurate
By AN
The ™
retreats S
relations,
nt Acagem
. The we
90-35 stuc
members
weeken
at TK spner
var! 1S sut
Asked
on for
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975 5
ected as By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE and faculty pay for their own meals, just as help encourage the departments to form March 22-23: Geography Dept.
ith 4. Staff Writer they would at school.” one.’ April 5-6: Social Work and Corrections
VEN 0 ten Honeycutt added that “the weekend Other weekend retreats coming up nom 12-13: Englien Dept.
Be The main purpose of the weekend retreats started out as a pilot project and include: AN audents imeresec in these
been stan retreats is to improve student and facuity we used the Political Science Department February 22-23: Drama and Speech Dept retreats are invited to take an active part in
a relations,” noted Jim Honeycutt, secretary as the guinea pig. The legislature funded March 15-16: History Dept them,” Honeycutt concluded.
AMS Under of Academic Affairs. the project and decided that if it was '
With oyste The weekend retreats consists of from successful they would provide funds for all
acts 9-35 students and from 510 faculty of the departments.” FRIDAY
members. They go down to the beach for a ‘This is one of the most successful?
weekend away from the classroom projects the SGA has come up with,”nD 4
atmosphere and hold discussions about — Honeycutt added, “and think it should be , x p Super Happy
various subjects. continued next year. The students pay 4, ae t
ne amend. Asked about how the students are $5.50 per year to the Student Government Hy — age oo Hour with
passed jn chosen for the weekend retreats Honeycutt and this is a way for some of it to be ‘ YY wwene we en
replied, ‘the departments make up forms channeled back to the students Ss ELECTIVE SERVICE
till don't and the instructors pass them Out to their we survey was taken in all the schools
pletely students and they sign up for them. They and departments here at ECU and we pa Valentine’s
are chosen on a first come basis. The SGA found out that only 8 of them had a FRID Y NITE - -
Nancellor pays for the transportation and the motel student-faculty advisory committee
1a Of an room for the weekend and the students These weekend retreats should serve to
mendmen SATURDAY NITE
a a
Universit - New Year's Party
university Eastern N.C. No. 1 Nightspot with all Trimmings
mmer
parenta
ase, ar SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY
Ne said
university
sychiatric ye yh
f recom
agistrars N s
moto Thursday Nite
right of RO
endat ion Se ’ noes
Ladies! Register for a free tennis
$ remain se: sie
may be s
dress of your choice. :
Register between February 20th and March Ist.
100 Tennis
Dresses
Our spring shipment of ladies
a Drawing will be Monday, March 3rd. a
Need not be present to win. Ba
Register as many times as you like. we
Register at H.L. Hodges Tennis Dept. ae
: Only one winner cies
Winner will be notified. ie
No purchase necessary. oh
tennis dresses, skirts, and blouses
have arrived.
tenet not ano tenor etetanatetetatatetatet tata es ete aha aMeteteMete”
steretaeretereceteieleraretetatetetatetetetetetetetatetetetetetetetetetetetets
Meee aca atetataCit nce cat eters e cease scecectatebeontecsteteeesencs
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Featuring the latest in styles and colors
from Head, Quantum, Margaret Court, i
N EXT WE E K Court 1, and The Line. Sizes 3-4 - 13-14. me
Undoubtledly the best looking selection po
that we have ever had. zs
Tuesday thru Saturday a
ates tatatatetetstatatetatetatetatatetateratatatatetatatetatatatetetetatetetchetetatatetetetstitstatetetetctatatahctetstatatatatatatetese sees eatedenene sesaeaeheneseies signe SMC eMeNMe Nene esue
“THE EMBERS” HL. Hodges & Co.
Playing at Happy Hour also. : 210 East Sth St. 752-4156
eae
SEE
ea
16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3820 FEBRUARY 1975
New frat
established
By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE
Staff Writer
It was a long tough road from MIK to
Kappa Alpha Psi, but after 4 quarters, we
made it over,” sO says Gene Thomas, one
f the new members of the Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity on ECU campus
The idea for a Kappa fraternity on
ampus came up in the fall of
1973. Staniey Watkins and Gene Thomas
were the idea bearers. ‘We went to see
Mr. Meibane here in Greenville,” stated
Thomas. “He's a member of the Rocky
Mount alumni chapter and he was
nstrumental in helping us to form a MIK
lut Men interested in Kappa) We
Started out with 16 but when the line ended
at the beginning of Winter Quarter this
year we had seven Kappas. They
are. Jimmy Clark, Grover Cooper-
president, Richard Daniels, Taimage
Fauntieroy, Thomas Lee, Gene Thomas.
and Staniey Watkins
Asked about the fraternity’'s purpose
and goal, Thomas replied: “Our main
purpose here wii! be to help and aid the
Jniversity and the community in any way
possibie. Kappa Alpha Psi is a national
fraternity and it is more of a service than a
social fraternity. We are fully recognized
nN Campus and we are looking forward to
@aviNg Our impact here when we leave.”
Already, we have participated in
several service projects. One included the
oO Ann Little Defense Fund” in which we
raised an estimated $200.00.”
Grover Cooper, Kappa president, added
aiso that the fraternity is “presently
working with VISTA (Volunteers In Service
To America). We are volunteering as big
orotners to little kids. We are also working
with the recreation department at St
Gabriel's Catholic School
Saturday night February 15, 1975,
Kappa Alpha Psi presented a Sweetheart
Jam in St. Gabriel's gym which featured
Little Willie of WGNL radio. On that night,
the Kappa Court was presented. They
Nc! uded
Veima Jackson, Miss Ka Psi
Annie Faye Morris, Miss Phi Nu Pi
Chapter name)
Venessa Henderson, Miss Diamond
Kappa symbol)
Coritha Rushing, Miss Crimson
Kappa colors)
Bonita Thomas, Miss Creme
Kappa colors)
The feature of the evening's
presentations was Miss Renee Moore,
newly elected Kappa Sweatheart being
escorted by Jimmy Clark
Upcoming events and activities
include a Chartering Ceremony which will
be held Saturday February 22nd and all
Greeks are invited. Then on the following
day, a ‘Greek Dinner’ will be on tap at the
Methodist Student Center, by invitation
only; the fraternity president informed
in conclusion, Thomas and Cooper
noted that the Phi Nu Pi chapter of K.A
Psi will take their first line over Spring
quarter of 1975. “There is a MIK club
formed now and its members will be
inducted Sunday March 9th into the
Scroller Club, at which time the line will
begin and is expected to end sometime in
mid-May. Interested persons should
contact any one of the severn fraternity
members prior to the end of this Quarter
Business majors
aid small businesses
Twenty-six advanced students in the including retail firms Manufacturers ard
ECU Schoo! of Business are counseling construction firms Teams of three oF fo,
small business firms in eastern North ECU seniors or graduate s! dents tumish
Carolina this quarter management assistance and OuNSeling 1.
The students are involved in the ECU the participating firms wii
Small Business Institute, an agency According to Or. R.B. Keusch Of the
sponsored by the Smail Business ECU School of Business ta ulty, the Sma
Administration to provide a link between Business Institute is of benefit Not only
school of business and the community the community but the students as well
smal! businesses, usually those with “While small busines: WNEFS reCeiye
Sma Business Administration loans business expertise and co iNSéling they
At present ten eastern North Carolina could not otherwise afford, the Students
7 businesses are involved in the program, — find a practical ground to utilize wha »
GROVER COOPER have learned in the classroom,” he i
FAMOUS HAMBURGERS
EKCU’s FINEST RESTAURANT
NOW BRINGS US
LASAGNA and SPAGHETTI
HOME MADE served with cheeses, meat sauce.
ITALIAN LASAGNA parmesan and our special bread
(topped with mozzarella).
served with Jason’s special meat sauce,
parmesan cheese, and our special bread.
JASON‘S SPAGHETTI
Introducing a new dinner item to our
menu every ninety days.
Comming soon- PIZZA
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Pinball and F ocosball
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Georgetown Shoppes Phone 758-2929
S SSS OO6S5 998088882 H868SERO cccccccccecese™
nd
amen FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975 17
—.
some ¥ By PATSY HINTON
Assistant News Editor
The East Carolina University (ECU)
School of Nursing is currently offering
three 14-week continuing education
courses for practicing public health
nurses.
The program has been implemented
due to the doctor shortage in eastern North
Carolina, according to Mrs. Evelyn L.
Perry, dean of the ECU School of Nursing.
Nurses who finish these courses Bre
qualified to handie normal pregnancies
and to operate nurse-manned clinics with a
physician back-up.
The three courses are an advanced
maternal health course and two courses in
ambulatory child care
Four classes of these courses are
being offered at ECU in Greenville. A-
nother two classes are being taught in
Goldsboro, N.C
The ECU Schooi of Nursing faculty
teaches the courses.
Currently, there is a waiting list of
public health nurses in the eastern part of
the state who want to take advantage of
this program, according to Dean Perry.
The ECU program is part of a statewide
program funded by the persona! health
section of the North Carolina Department
of Human Resources
ECU has received $25,000 this year
from the Department of Human Resources
for the courses
Four other North Carolina schoois are
offering some of these courses, according
to Dean Perry
These schoois are the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Greensboro,
and Charlotte, and Western Carolina
College.
“But ECU has taught more of these
courses than any other schoo! in the
program,” said Dean Perry
Dean Perry cites faculty interest as the
primary reason ECU has undertaken these
programs
“The faculty here is interested,” Dean
Perry said
“It is part of their philosophy that the
community has needs to which their
attention must be directed,” she added.
Starting next September, the schoo! of
nursing plans to offer a complete family
practitioner program by adding three new
courses, according to Dean Perry.
Nurses completing this program would
be qualified to handie chronic ilinesses.
For to describe, to communicate. And once the chan-
nels of communication had been opened, they
inner cities have special schools
who don't talk
ite little boys. But children so withdr: wn began to learn
failure, they cannot make the slighte What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well,
10 anything at which they might fai! we're showing how our products can help a teacher
e don't talk. Some don't listen. Most don't and maybe creating a whole new market. And
And all of thern don't learn we're also Cultivating young customers who will
day someone asked us to help someday buy their own cameras and film. But more
lak responded by working with the teachers than that, we're cultivating alert, educated citizens
1 them how, through the language of pictures Who will someday be responsible for our society
1ren could communicate as they never could After all, our business depends on society. So
And the teachers sent the kids out to take we care what happens to it
S with their cameras
1 then the miracle. Little boys who had never
thing, looked at the pictures and began to
ey Said “This is my house.” ‘This is my dog.”
'S where like to hide’ They beaan to explain,
Inflation
clause
in budget
By JIM ELLIOTT
Staff Writer
iflation is apparentiy becoming a way
f life. Beginning with this years state
biennial budget the North Carolina
Legislature will increase appropriations to
public colleges as the vaiue of money
yecreases
ff Moore, vice chancellor of
business affairs, said that with this newly
nstituted “inflation clause” East Carolina
University, as with other UNC schools, will
nger have to solicit the Board of
Governors for additional money needed to
ffset inflatior
the past a budget increase for
flated operating costs would have to first
be approved by the ECU Board of Trustees
and then by the Board of Governors
Moore said. “NOW we are given a
tinuation budget that increases
irrently with the rate of inflation
However, any requests for additional
inds to make capital improvements (new
qi tadium lights) or salary increases for
’ iniversity employees must stil! follow the
normal channel of approval
A Senior Can Get His
Life Insurance Policy
Before He Gets
His De gree
ning aheao
Frank W. Saunders Jr
XY) Reade Street
fT Penny
e
8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975 Cenene
RR AOD ES AMEE ES
DOTDOOOOO OOOO OOOO DOQQ PPP PPP PDR III
DODD D000
oe
—
eo
A a
KU
R and R Express
-Columbia Recording Artists
COO oe
7,
OO
oS
Feb. 17-March 1
DOO
C
Cx
8:30-1:00 AM
'o
oe
HAPPY HOUR
DRAFT BEER 5-9 MonThur.
No Coverto ECU students
with valid I.D. Mon Thur.
OO0
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POY
SSO BO SOG GOLD DD POO DO OO OO OOOO OOO OOD SP OOO OO
-
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Kosher Deli-Style Sandwiches
a
5
,
&
Xx
served ‘till 1:00 AM
xx
- t
DOOD)
,
OO
U.S. 301 North Rocky Mount Red Oak exit
2
,
e
mile north of Tarrytown Mall
C
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975 ‘
dat
APA says homosexuality no disorder
The ¢
Psycho logical
oppose discrimination against
1 tO
yoted
homose» jals
r
Vy
actiof
Associat
trom e
QO
diccorders
menta
gov
erning body of the American
Association APA) has
and to support the recent
the American Psychiatric
n which removed homosexual ity
Association's official list of
f the policy statement, which
tted to the Council of
es by APA's Board of Socia!
Responsibility for Psychology
mended by the Board of
Psychological Associ-
the action taken on 15
1973 by the American
Association removing homo-
the Association's official
er iCal
tal disorders. The American
Psychological Association
adopts the following resolution
therefore
Homosexuality per se implies no
impairment in judgment, stability,
reliability, or general social or vocational
Capabilities
Further, the American Psychological
Association urges all mental health
professionals to take the lead in removing
the stigma of mental illness that has long
been associated with homosexual
onentations
2. Regarding discrimination against
homosexuals, the American Psychological
ety Nn adopts the following
resolutio MN Conceming their civil and legal
rer
The American Psychological Association
deplores all public and private
discrimination in such areas. as
2mMpioyment, Nousing, public accomod-
Unemataait:
VAT NAO
y grounds for refusing work,”
who are drawing workers’
are responsible to take job
they are on unemployment,
take a job is grounds “for
from the unemployment
iw S expected to bring about
t the Pitt County Employment
rs)
news gets out about the new
be just like opening up the gates
nannan,
Manager of the
ment Security office in Greenville
Vednesday
admitted that it was
tell Now many students
y for benefits now under the
ive Nad several in the past who
jown and applied but then did
because they were students
be back and more with them
Hannan continued
Hannan explained that students who
apply must have been employed full-time
their job. Full-time
considered 40 hours a
to Hannan
ment security regu
person to have been
covered by workers
six most recent
a
They w
expect
before
yment is
according
Present employ
lations call for a
employed at a job
insurance in four of the
alendar quarters
Working during the last two calendar
quarters, Six months, is not counted when
figuring out if a person qualifies for
benefits, according to Hannan
Peopie who qualify for jobs could draw
from $15.00 to $90.00 a month while
compensation periods run from 12 to 26
WEEKS
A person only has to be unemployed
for one day before they are eligible to draw
benefits.
osing
emplo
WECK ,
Further, the American Psychological
Association supports and urges the rer 3al
of all discriminatory legisiation singling
out homosexual acts by consenting adults
in private
ation, and licensing against those who
engage in or have engaged in homosecual
activities and deciare that no burden of
proof of such judgment, capacity, or
reliability shall be placed upon these
individuals greater than that imposed on
any other person ;
Further, the American Psychological
Association supports and urges the
enactment of civil rights legislation at the
local, state, and federal level that would
offer citizens who engage in acts of homo-
sexuality the same protection now
guaranteed to others on the basis of race
also amended the
Association's ‘Statement of Policy
Regarding Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity” to include sexual orientation
among the prohibited discriminations
listed. APA's employment practices in its
various progessional placement programs
and advertisements in ail Association
publications will comply with this policy
The Council
creed oior. etc
ENCHILADAS TAMALES- TACOS -RICEBEANS — BURRITQS—GHILNEGR (
z:
TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE :
It is no longer a rumor, buta FACT.
e
Special Annoyncement From
vy ft
TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE of GREENVILLE is now tundef same ,
management as TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE of RALEFGH.
The same management and chefs of nearly seven (7) successful
years at Raleigh Unit are now preparing the delicious and
nutritious Texas-Style MEXICAN FOOD at Greenvil Unit to.
assure our patrons amé friends in this area the same out.
standing MEXICAN FOOD hundreds of faithful patrons enjoy
in the Capital City area.
4
We absolutely guarantee none of our MEXICAN ‘FOOD ts
frozen, but prepared fresh right in our own kitchen. Fur;
thermore, despite inflationary food costs we have not increased
our prices since opening for business Labor Day weekend 1973.
Believing quality pays, neither have we ees demand
for high we ingredients. ji “4
fm oF s i.
we 4 MEXICAN FOOD, seasoned just right, Sters.
— the taste of oer ‘For tHose who:
ealabaces FOOD, it wine! h oy
— for those who debire tb
ad . oe own Bistretién.
- eligiotts chicken, segfood, korn dogs, tossed. salad, Baka and
. Sloppy joes are also available, as well as choice of tote tor
those who are vegetarians. — )
Visit us soon and enjoy deliciously different MEXICAN FOOD
at its best, at pre-inflation prices. . mY
Muehas Gracias, '
CARL L. KINLAW
Manager & CoDwner
TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE
US 264 By-Pass (adjacent Peppi’s Pizza Den) .«
i
I here’s a place for you on
Piedmont. For a weekend of
fun, a game out of town, a
quick trip home, whatever
there's a Piedmont jet or
propjet flight to fit your
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We've got a place for you.
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GREENVILLE : ,
756-6737 : a
DINE IN or TAKE OUT ,
ee Se
Every Evening 4:06 p.m. to 9: COP» « 4
Luncheon Monday thru Friday 11:30a.m. 23@p.m.
ee
“PONCHOS TACOS —ENCHILADAS TACOS RICE TRMLES -TORTILIAS
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me PENS RET ER ARNT TENET A LE HE TCI Tay
20 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975
TGS gives ECU grant to test water
By JIM EDWARDS
East Carolina University (ECU) has
eceived a $34,000 research grant from
in South Creek, North
farolina, to monitor the water of Pamlico
fexasgulf, Inc
)
“iver
Texasgulf is interested in
eveis of the water said Dr
the nutnent
Richard
director of the Institute for
Stephenson
Oastal and Marine Resources
They are mining phosphates on the
river and they want to know if they are
causing any pollution problems,” he said
Texasgulf uses the river for navigation
and they have an employee recreation
facility on the waterfront
The grant also allows use of the
Pamlico Marine Laboratory, a research
station located east of the Texasgulf site in
Beaufort County
i This week-end at the
Saturday
Downtown’s NEWEST Happy
Hour 3:30 to 5:30
Sat. Afternoon
Your Favorite Bottled Beverage
and Draft
1 Try our Large selection of sandqiches
and pizza
eee gTeegac
Everyday Special
Friday Afternoon
Afte 7
After Happy
Hour Special
i
9:30 to &:00P.M. 1
i
i
j
:
i "
i Pizza and Subs with
free beverage
of vour choice
j
i
i
BUFFET
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
Pitt Piaza Shopping Center
Open 11A.M. To 2P.M.
W.ILN.
“(w hip inflation now)
only
Meat And2 Vegetables $1.25
See Attendant For Meat Of The Day
yey e12)
Early Eater's Special $1.45
11 A.M. to 11:45 A.M. & 5 P.M. to 5:45 P.M.
WIV TTI VOTO aT eae
‘This contract is renewable by mutual
agreement on an annual basis,” said
Stephenson
Presently, there are 12 unmarked
sampling stations about two miles apart
on the Pamlico River between Wichards
Beach and the mouth of the Pamlico River
Sound, according to Stephenson
Every two weeks we gather water
samples for various tests,” he said
Some of the testing has to be cone on
location, such as water temoerature
Salinity, and dissolved oxygen of the
surface and bottom of the river.”
Water samples are taken to the lab
where additional tests are run to check the
levels of nitrogen, phosphorus, chlioro-
phyll, and other nutrients in the water
according to Dr. Stephenson
Three tests have been conducted for
the past two years by North Carolina State
University (NCSU)
“If any abrupt changes occur at
relatively high levels which denote
unwanted poilution conditions, Air and
Water Resources, Texasgulf, and others
concerned can then take action,” he said
Dr. Stephenson said Texasgulf has its
Own monitoring program to safeguard
against pollution with ECU acting as
“Special insurance-bought if you need it.”
“We have found the Nitrogen
the river to be very hia
Stephenson. “This is not th
from Texasgulf, howeve,
farmlands, which are NuMerous
impossible to control, are the Cause ™
“There is not too muct Protection fre
nitrogen and there may never be t whe
a process Called utrification (3 buildur of
algae) ; 4 VU
ECU is leasing the Pamlico Marin,
Laboratory from Texasguit a: part of i
grant contract. There are seven buildings
with 12,000 square feet of Neated area ine
administration, laboratory wOrkrooms
dormitory facilities. w TKSHODS. and
Storage areas :
level. jp
Nigh,” gaig
Ought to
NCSU thinks
Texasgulf has also given us a pickup
truck and promised a boat soon,” said Or
Stephenson
“In addition to myself, there are three
others working directly on the project
They are Dr. Charles O’Rear, assistan
professor of Biology at ECU Henry
Daniels, Our boat captain, and Mrs Jean
Dixon, lab technician
HOUSE OF HATS
Beach hats, jewelry. halters.
blouses, pocketbooks. scarfs
403 Evans St
12 Hours of Continuous Blue Grass Music
ONE to ONE at the
Swamp Root String Band
Blue Grass Experience
Flatland Family Band
Green Grass Cloggers
SAT. FEB. 22, 1975
1:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at the ATTIC
in downtown Greenville, N. C.
ADMISSION $1.50
———
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year we
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East
UP 34
Scorer
McCurd:
produce
100-76
Spiders
McC
INdicatir
11 of oF
ne
the f yu
Marsh
gen levee in
'Qh,” aig
Qht to
CSU thinks
TOUS ang
Cause
'@Ction frorn
It Causes
hy
UUIidup at
ICO Maring
Dart O! the
rb
Duild ngs
ad area fo
vOrkrooms
OPS, and
Said Dr
2 are three
© project
aSsistant
U, Henry
Mrs. Jean
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1976
2
om
Pirates open
ey
By WILLIE PATRICK
Staff Writer
arolina University Nas had one
sing baseball season in the last 40 years,
that being in 1971. Last year, the Pirates
the Southern Conference
um hips with a 12-2 mark, and are
‘or bigger and better things (than
ace NCAA District Ill finish) in
ead baseball coach George
assessing the possibilities
,the 1975 team, agrees bigger and
better things are indeed possible. But
ights won't cloud the basic
to win the Southem
e championship,” said Williams,
ning his second year as head
0a Jo that, though, we will have o
beal seven good teams two times each,
and that will take hard work every minute
we Stay between the foul lines.”
iams and assistant coach Monte
jOal I$
Little piloted the 1974 Pirates to a 17-13
overall mark, which included a five-game
year-ending losing streak. The 1974 team
wa enior-oriented, and had an
experienced pitching staff. Those two
fact 1.d combine to give the Pirates two
Achilles neels during the 1975 season.
we lost two pitchers, most of
ittield and a good catcher,” said
But that was last year. We feel
Ke we Nave good replacements, plus there
are three or four people who helped us last
' be fortunate to have back
A ry
vy aii ih
Williams was referring to Ron Staggs,
Bland, Geoff Beaston, Bobby
Marrison, Jack Elkins and Joe Heavner.
Slaggs led the 1974 team in hitting with
2c average and seven home runs. Last
ummer in the Shenandoah Valley League,
aggS Deited 10 homers and made a
‘amMdies of local pitching, winding up
' t ‘17 average, a league record good
fN0ugh to garner him an unanimous
st f team berth
beg ind performed well for the Pirates in
3S, and Could be: the top man on
when the Pirates open against
College, 3 p.m March 4.
Can Odell!
7 ili. £4
Oe es ee de: t
b haat. A id a ae boas
Sli te ieee ee ee ee
1
baseba
' P. ee - » ;
om ee i. i
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Om me me ee ee HE a
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—
RON STAGGS stretches to retire a runner in the Pirates 1974 11-6 victory over Duke at Harrington Field. Tommy Forrest photo.)
Beaston, like Staggs, started as a
freshman, and has been playing with furor
every since. He will be playing third
base. Bobby Harrison, a starter in right
field, will return to anchor the outfield and
Jack Elkins can play in the outfield, first
base or catch
Heavner ranks only behind Bland in
terms of experience gained in the 1974
campaign. But since the Pirates will play
21 of the 35 scheduled 1975 games in
March, Williams expects his pitching staff
to have a real chance to “get ready.”
“We are expecting some big things out
of Steve Herring,” said Williams. “Aliso,
Heavner, Bob Feeney and Terry Durham
Cagers sparkle with
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
East Carolina's basketball team ga
uP 34 points to the nation’s number one
pecter Bob McCurdy, but the rest of
CCurdy's Richmond teammates failed to
nee Thus the Pirates rolled to a
etd victory Wednesday over the
mM (Curdy's 34 points were not
os of his play in the game, as he hit
, eS from the floor and 12 of 13 from
‘oul line. The Bob Geter and Tom
GUO defensed McCurdy well, but
— " t prevent the “clean-up” baskets
: hs McCurdy most of his points
© F'irates’ bench proved to be the key
for the team this time, as Marsh, Reggie
Lee and Al Edwards came off the bench to
iead the Bucs’ victory, adding 29 points.
ECU coach Dave Patton seemed to
agree on the bench’s part in the win.
“ thought our bench was the
basketball game tonight,” said Patton.
“They gave up the spark that got us going
on our way to winning the ball game.
The spark did not come until well into
the first half as the Pirates fell behind by
92 in the early going and trailed 19-13
through the first eight minutes.
it was here Patton inserted his first
substitutes, namely Edwards, Marsh and
Lee.
Following the substitutions, the Pirate
began to move Over the next two
have potential, as do Alex Saragiow, a
freshman, and Mike Weaver, out for
baseball for the first time.”
Another proven pitcher is Dean Reavis,
one of five transfer players from the 1974
North Carolina Summer Basebal! League
champion Louisburg College team. Join
ing Reavis from that team are Glenn Card,
Kenny Gentry, Steve Bryant and Howard
McCullough. Other junior college trans-
fers Williams stated “will see considerabie
playing time” are Bruce Leary and Joe
Roenker, from College of the Aibemarie,
and Don Lee, who sat out last year after
coming from Campbell College.
“We have three fine freshmen who will
minutes, Edwards hit for three baskets and
assisted on a fourth to bring the Pirates
even, 21-21, with 10:40 left in the half.
The teams remained tied at 25-25 with
8:45 remaining and then the spurt came.
Over the next four minutes, the Pirates
outscored Richmond 14-2 to pull into a
39-28 lead with 5:01 left in the haif.
in the final five minutes, Owens hit for
three long-range scores and the Spiders
fell further behind. Richmond trailed 46-36
at the haif
McCurdy managed 20 points in the
half, but while playing against Marsh over
the half's final five minutes, he could
manage only two free throws.
Coach Patton did not feel McCurdy’s 34
point performance hurt his tear bad.
push for starting spots in Robert Brinkiey
and Eddie Lawing, along with a walk-on
Pete Paradossi,” said Williams. “Addison
Bass has been swinging a good bat for us
in his first time out. You could just about
say a lot of positions are up for grabs.”
As weil as inexperience on the field and
on the hill, the Pirates will be facing what
area followers have calied “The Odd Year
Jinx”. East Carolina has won conference
championships in every even-numbered
year since 1966. , except 1972.
“Jinx or not, we have a rough schedule
cut out for us,” said Williams. “And we
are going to do everything possible to
repeat as conference champions.”
100-76 victory
Patton. “He's a tremendous shooter and a
good player. thought we defensed him
well.”
The siow start became one of the
Pirates’ hottest games of the year, with the
team hitting 57.7 for the game and
outrebounding the Spiders, 43-32.
The 23-13 Pirate streak continued into
the second half as the Pirates ended up
leading by as much as 24. This rout took a
while to materialize, though, as Richmond
stayed within 12 for most of the second
half.
ECU led, 66-54, when Marsh entered
the game with 11:15 left. At the time,
McCurdy had scored 28 points. When
Marsh left with 4:33 left in the game,
Continued on page twanty-tfour.
"SSC ya in tai gg A A NETS IP OD Te PIO NEL III LIL ELOY NEL LLIN LIGAND IOC IG OTE TER,
a
ieetiaeaiamenanineien i ee
2 2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975
pe rine etree ia ean ceen te MRA tae wh change
ee
Women cagers meet Longwood in finale
cast Varoiina S varsity
Gy ry)
Following the contest
in Boone. N.C
Elon College
Tuesday night the ladies fell to the
UNC-Chapel Hill women by a score of
The loss put the
74-70 in triple overtime
team's overali mark for the season at 10-6
For the ECU women, it was a poor
shooting night as Sheilan Cotton had one
of her worst games of the year, scoring
only 10 points
ECU led by 22-19 at the half, but neither
Carolina or the Bucettes could break open
by more than six
The ECU ladies were ahead for most of
the game before high scorer Lu Ann Swaim
fouled out with two minutes remaining in
regulation. Swaim had scored 22 points
for the ladies, picking up the slack left by
Xotton’s off night
women s
DasketDal! team closes out its regular
season Saturday at 12:00 with a game
against Longwood College in Memorial
the ladies wil!
compete in the NCAIAW Championships
in the NCAIAW, the girls
Will be the second-seeded team behind
After Swaim fouled out, the Carolina
women came back to tie the score at 53-53
at the final buzzer
During the first overtime, neither team
could stay ahead for long, as the teams
traded baskets. During the first overtime
period Cotton fouled out and the score
stood at 59-59 at the end
The tie called for a second overtime
period and again neither team could take
command. The Carolinians moved ahead,
but ECU came back to tie it up after UNC's
Marsha Manning fouled out
Miss Manning finished the game as
high scorer with 28 points. The second
overtime period duplicated the result of the
first as the two teams finished tied at
69-69
The third overtime period found the
pace slowed down and the ECU women
never did make a field goal as Carolina
finally won the game, 7470, after 55
minutes of play
For ECU coach Catherine Bolton the
loss to Carolina was disappointing
was disappointed that we couldn't
play closer to our potential,” said Bolton
But the girls did display tremendous
effort and the desire to win.”
Despite the extra playing time, the two
teams poor shooting kept the score low
There was some good play for both
teams, however. Swaim controlied the
boards for ECU while Debbie Freeman hit
for 16 point and Susan Manning scored 9.
The UNC women got 16 points from
Dawn Allred and 14 from Courtney Peck to
compliment Manning's 28
Prior to last night's game, the ECU
women had scored a team record of 85
points IN a win over Campt
081! last
and placed fourth in the Winthrog
Invitational over the weekend
In the Winthrop tournament
women won one and lost two phe Ml
South Carolina, after losing an open
round game to Western Caroling
In the third-place gare, the
were nosed out
by the Uni
Tennessee, 81-80 —s
Golfers tee-off Mar. 10
The ECU goif team will open the 1975
season March 10-12 when they will travel
to Pinehurst, N.C. to participate in the
Pinehurst Invitational Tournament.
Among the Pirate opponents will be the
NCAA National Champion Wake Forest
Demon Deacons. Aliso on the tournament
roster will be the Atlantic Coast
Conference schools
Coach Bill Cain sees this year ag a
Question mark, with ONly two retumeas
Steve Ridge and Tommy Boone. to anchor
the team.
“Ridge and Boone are the Only two
returnees,” said Cain. “As yet we Can't say
anything about the others until we 908
them play in competiton
Ur
The E¢
John Welt
meet Sed
defeating
33-11
weekend
Despiti
were
Pirates tru
yeekend
WOU
Pa
defend th
Car the
neil rt
ere af ¢
7A)
returning
are Jil
Mike ha
Gridders name coach, sign 25 recruits to play .
The East Carolina footbal! tearm made Originally from Ossining, New York “Based on his past experiences,” Speaking of Virginia, many of the end of
some news this week by naming a new Kupec will coach the offensive line at East added Dye, “I’m sure Richard will add a players Randle recruited while at ECU wi Welbort
0 assistant coach and announcing the Carolina great deal to our coaching staff.” get a chance to play against their old —
“ signing of 25 high school seniors to On the selection of Kupec as the new Kupec was the offensive line coach for coach when the Buc gridders take on the Wel
rant-in-aides for the coming year ine coach, in place of Jim Fuller. coach the Pirates first conference champion team Virginia team on November 8 in wind NG
N announcing the signings, 17 of Dye commented, “We are real happy to in 1972. That year the Pirates were 92 Charlottesville, Va NEWCOMTE
vhich are from North Carolina, ECU have Richard back. He comes to us highly under Sonny Randle, now coaching at the This will be one of three games the and Pau
otball coach Pat Dye commented on his recommended by former people he’s University of Virginia. Pirates play against Atlantic Coast Osim
satisfaction worked with Conference teams on the road next year 01g DOOS
We are excited about our recruiting,” Also included in the Pirates six-game road
said Dye. “We feel we've signed 25 young siate will be N.C. State on Sept. 6 and the man S
men who want to play and that can help EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL 1975 SCHEDULE North Carolina Tar Heels on Oct. 2 Monroe
a The five-game home schedule will find where he
Dye added, “All those signed have a William and Mary, Richmond, Westen —
snance to play as freshmen and we feel Carolina, Furman and VMI coming to CONLENG
hey can compete with the players we Sept. 6 N.C. State University Raleigh 7:00 p.m Greenville 142, Ra
already have Sept. 13 “Appalachian State University Boone, N.C. 7:3 p.m. The Western Carolina game is neavywe
Dye said he believed it was good that Sept. 20 “College of William & Mary Greenville, N.C 7:00p.m scheduled for October 18th and will be
tne Pirates got so many North Carolinians, Sept. 27 Southern Iilinois Carbondale, 1:30 p.m next year's Homecoming contest. All T
because it would keep a home air to the Oct. 4 “University of Richmond Greenville, N.C 7:00 home games this year will be played at
Pirates’ team Oct. 11 The Citadel Charleston, S.C 7:30 p.m. 7:00, except for the Homecoming contest
It is very pleasing to get 17 signees in Oct. 18 Western Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 1:3 p.m. which will be played at 1:30 in the
North Carolina, the majority of which are Oct. 25 UNC-Chapel! Hill Chapel Hill, N.C 1:30 p.m afternoon S
from the East,” said Dye. “We want to win Nov. 1 Furman University Greenville, N.C 7:00 p.m
with North Carolina boys and this being a Nov. 8 University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va 1:3 p.m. Back
state-supported school, we feel in-state Nov. 22 “Virginia Military Institute Greenville, N.C 7:00 p.m. realized
DOYS Should get the first chance.” : awn te
The new coach the Pirates added was Southern Conference Games tennis
Dick Kupec Homecoming ae .
Actually Kupec is not a new coach. Sparist
simply an old one who is retuming to play )
familiar territory Shaped
Kupec was offensive line coach during Spoons
the 1971 and 1972 seasons before going to EKA T F OR J ie T It we
Duke University as the offensive line o dicted were @:
soach Tennis
Standar
a” & : : Net whi
Gymnasts finishsecond —— a
wooder
The ECU Women's Gymnastics team Senior Gail Phillips placed third in the Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. beh
placed second in a four-team meet Uneven Paraliei Bars competition ws
Saturday when they competed against The ECU women's performance was 14 pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries and rolls. stn
Duke, Meredith College and Queens made even greater because two Duke dk we
College gymnasts placed first and second in every 6 Se afood Ho use Z ti
For the meet, Duke had 80.7 points, event LI F C , a
ECU 53.3, Meredith 44.1 and Queens The women's final meet is this and Oyster Bar the re
— sap Saturday in Minges Coliseum at 2 p.m. S owe
or the E gymnasts, freshman Kim Their competition will be Duke, h . . -Sat age
Deck continued her fine performance for Carolina and Longwood — Ope os 4:30-9:00 cape t) oo Pe
the year with third-place finishes in the A ; Siree Nos
vaulting and balance beam exercises and 2 miles east on highway 204 (out LOth Whe , ——
was the second all-around gymnast in the —— wake
meet facts ¢
seinen ne teat latina ntaie tate ee a ant
' Rewaice
nonce
I! 1st Weg,
C Winthrop
aMent. the
3 Can't Say
j
y Of the
ECU w
their old
xe ON the
ry 8 in
mes the
Coast
ext year
une road
and the
Yas
will find
Western
ning to
ime s
wil! be
est. All
ayed at
contest
in the
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1876 2 3
Unbeaten grapplers aim for Nationals
The ECU wrestling team, Coached by
horn. finished its 1974-1975 dual
IAhN We
ei season with a perfect 11-0 by
deteating the Old Dominion Monarchs by
34-11 in Norfolk, Virginia over the
weeken
despite their 11-0 record, the Pirates
were 0 in the conference. The
Pirates true conference test will come next
weekend in Richmond, Virginia when they
jefend their conference wrestling title.
For the Pirates, it will be an attempt at
ith straight crown. They will have
‘our defending conference champions
returning to defend their titles. The four
are Jim Blair (118), Tom Marriott (142),
Mike Radford (190) and Willie Bryant
their
acn John Welborn, Saturday's
yave him a total of 37 dual meet
a row and an incredible 77-8-3
nce he first came to ECU in 1967
happy with the fact that we have
hree straight seasons without
iid Welborn. “We've wrestled a
kids this year and they have
utstanding job for us. Now
ve ve Q oncentrate on the conference
tournaments and the NCAA finals.”
t year the Pirates finished 25th in
nals and were ranked 18th at the
end of their regular season. This year,
Welborn s squad has jumped to an 11th
ranking nationally
Welborn talked about the newcomers
who helped out this year and two of these
newcomers were freshmen Paul Osman
and Pau! Thorp
Osman and Thorp gave the grapplers a
big boost in the 126 and 150-pound classes
where graduation had hurt the team. Os-
mans presence enabled senior Dan
Monroe to move up to the 134-pound class
where he has to be considered a possible
NCAA contender. Other possible NCAA
contenders for ECU should be Marriott at
142, Radford at 190 and Bryant in the
Neavyweight class.
THE ACTION WILL be tough next weekend when the Pirate wrestiers will be competing in the Conference tournament in Richmond,
Virginia.
And the Pirates have not competed
against that easy of competion with N.C.
State, North Carolina, West Chester and
Cal Poly all succumbing to the Pirates this
year
In addition the Pirates have
accomplished twice this year a feat which
is rare in wrestling, a shutout. The ECU
matmen downed Richmond 47-0 and South
Carolina 53-0 in successive matches, as
well as routing Appalachian, 43-4, and
nipping William and Mary, 17-14, in the
Tennis season to begin
By CYNTHIA AVERETT
Special to the Fountainhead
Back in 1973, Major Wingfield never
‘Galized that the game he referred to as
awn tennis" would be described as the
'ennis boom" 102 years later.
in the early days the game was called
Sparistike”’ (a greek work meaning “to
play ), and was played on an hour-glass
Shaped court with a hollow rubber ball and
Spoon-shaped rackets with long handles.
't was not until 1881 that uniform rules
were established by the United Lawn
Tennis Association. The court is now a
Standard rectangle of 78’ X 36’, divided by a
“i which is 3 feet at the center and 312
Set at the posts. Reakets can vary from
wooden, aluminum to fiberglass and are
be with either nylon or catgut strings.
&Se Who are not familiar with gut should
understand that the gut comes from the
Mestines of sheep and not from the
domestic Cat
The tennis nut who is interested in
ne 'Ing world records might note that
ine fastest serve recorded was by Michael
Gangster of Britain in 1963. He served the
ball at 154 m.p.h. Also, in a tennis
Marathon in September, 1974, two African
Played for 6 hours and 10 minutes.
" Many articles have been written on the
, W'S Craze and presented below are a few
‘Cts Collected from the recent February
issue of TENNIS magazine.
1) There are over 120,000 courts in the
U.S. today :
2) There has been an increase in
equipment sales by 50 percent in the past
year
3) In 1970 an estimated 10,350,000
people (5.4 percent of the U.S. population)
played from time to time. By 1973 that
figure had increased to 33,900,000.
4) The popularity of the game forces
some people to pay up to $25 per hour to
play in certain clubs.
The upsurge in popularity has affected
the professional scene with an increase in
prize money.
For example on May 17, 1969, Rod
Laver defeated Roy Emerson for $15,000,
the largest check ever received by a
professional player for a single tourna
ment. Today, just six years later, two men
compete in an afternoon for $100,000 with
spectator seats selling from $25-$100.
The big names of the past who heiped
promote and develop tennis to the
standards of today included Bill Tilden,
Jack Kramer and Don Budge.
The top players of the world in the past
few years have been Stan Smith, Rod
Laver, Ken Rosewail and John Newcombe.
But, the showstopper of 1975 is Jimmy
Conners, who currently holds the world
ranking of number one.
The youngster to watch for in the
other two SC matches.
John Welborn’s team has come a long
way this year, blending experience with
youth, and their season still hoids promise
with the conference tournament and
nationals giving them a chance to back-up
the national ranking of eleventh in the
country.
soon
coming year is Bjorn Borg of Sweden.
The women have advanced largely due
to the tremendous efforts of Billy Jean
King. King has worked to make women’s
tennis equally popular to the men’s game.
She helped to initiate Worid Team
Tennis and is the editor of Women's Sports
magazine. The present number one
woman player in the world is Chris Evert
with other top contenders such as
Margaret Court, Evonne Goolagong and
Olga Morozova providing top competition.
Tennis is a game for any age. It is an
outlet both physically and emotionally.
As a definite art form, within the
narrow boundaries of the court, unlimited
angles and strategy are employed. The
style of play may be both powerful and
subtle.
Also the distinct personalities of each
player has a tendency to show through
while he is playing. Both socially and
competitively the range of play varies from
hitting against the backboard, playing
singles or doubles. Whether you play
everyday Or once a week, this spring try
picking up a racket and a ball and try
something old.
Students to
pay for SC
homegame
it will cost ECU students $1.25 to
attend the Southern Conference tourmne-
ment game at Minges on March 1,
according to a statement released by the
ECU Athletic Depertment.
the Southern
in keeping with
Conterence regulations, the Athietic
Department must charge $1.25 for ECU
students who wish to attend the game on
Saturday, March 1.
Tickets for Saturday's game will cost
$2.50 for public seats.
The Southern Conference policy for
tournament tickets is one which states
that the individual school can charge the
students no less than half what is being
charged the general public. But the school
can charge the students full price if they
wish to do so.
The ECU Athletic department is
keeping the public rate at normal price and
is reducing the students’ ticket price by the
full SO percent.
The conference further states that all
students attending must pay admission,
with all ticket receipts going to the
conference and not the host schoo
To further complicate matters,
Students must show both their .D. and
Activity card when purchasing the tickets
and upon entering the game. Tickets are
on sale now until game time at Minges
Coliseum Athletic ticket office, and will be
on sale the day of the game at the entrance
to the coliseum.
Those prices once are:
Students and 1.25
Aduits and general public $2.50
Ph
ae
2 4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3620 FEBRUARY 1975
pee aA SAAR Nl
Thursday, Feb. 20
Saturday, Feb. 22
v4
Monday, Feb. 24
Basketba
Thursday, Feb. 27
Friday, Feb. 28
Saturday, March 1
maskett
Tuesday, March 4
Pirate Itinerary
Where the Pirates are until March 5
8 o'clock Wrestling vs. Athletes in Action at Minges Coliseum
Friday, Feb. 21
All day Southern Conference Swimming Tournament, Boone, N.C
All day Southern Conference Swimming Tournament, Boone, N.C
door Track at Delaware
Women's Gymnastics vs. Duke, Longwood, U.S.C Minges
Basketball! at the Citadel
Charieston, S.C
vs. Western Carolina, Minges
Vvomen’'s Basketball in NCAIAW State Basketbal!
nament (through Fet
28), Boone, N.C
Wrestling at SC championships, Richmond. Va
ndoor Track at SC championships, Lexington, Va
al! - first round SC tournament, Minges
x Baseball vs. Campbell College, Harrington Fieid
sCOre
OE
, , ite pticicd nutes of face-to
A ,
Marst neid Mc Cur ly to
ites when Marsh played the
extended their lead fron 66-54 ;
née remainger of the game was a race
1@ Clock for ECU and a chance for
DOD Geter and Edwards to show their
JUNKING ability, much to the pleasure of
the fans and dissatisfaction of the
1S, WNO ruled both baskets no good
the second half, Donnie Owens hit
field goals to finish as the
x f seven
twenty-one.
Pirates’ high scorer with 22 points. Larry
Hunt added 14 points and 12 rebounds and
Edwards had 12 points for the game
The Pirates went over the “dollar mark
with 18 seconds left when Henry Lewis
sank Doth ends of a one-and-one
Situation. It was the sixth time this season
the Pirates have scored 100 or more points
nN a game
The victory clinched second place in
the Southern Conference for the Pirates.
who are 10-3 and 16-7 overall. The Pirates’
next game will be Saturday against The
Citadel Bulldogs in Charleston, S.C
WCU to visit Pirates
After Saturday's 68-66 double overtime
victory against William and Mary, East
varolina Head Basketball coach Dave
Patton had plenty to say about his team
ronically, Patton said the team’s win was
4 good one
The win over William and Mary was a
big one for us,” said Patton. “It got us into
tne playoffs and we did it on the road
Actually the Pirates would be in the
conference playoffs regardless, what
Patton meant was the win would put ECU
fro of the home crowd instead of on
the road for the opening tournament game
Patton said the home court advant age
would definitely be a mental lift for the
Pirates, who are 81 at home this year
it does take some pressure off,” said
Patton. “Knowing we have the first-round
game at our place should help. It will be
good to have our crowd behind us.’
The victory gave the Pirates a 7-6 road
record and with only Saturday's game at
The Citadel remaining, the Pirates are
assured of a 500 season on the road
its quite an accomplishment,” said
Patton. “It was something never
expected when the season began.”
lt appears as if the Pirates will be
meeting The Citadel in that March 1 home
tournament game, as well as the meeting
of the two teams Saturday. In the contest
earlier this season, the Pirates bombed
The Citadel, 111-81, in Minges
Presently the Bulidogs are 2-9 in the
conference and 5-13 overall, with Furman
and the Pirates remaining on their
schedule
The William and Mary win had to bring
some good to the team, coming from
behind the way they did after losses to
Appalachian and Furman
“It just proved again you can never give
up, said Patton. “This win should give up
impetus for the upcoming tournament.”
After Citadel on Saturday, the Pirates
will close their regular season at home
against Western Carolina on Monday at 8
lock. Then it will be the season al! over
with the March 1 winners meeting in
Greenvilie, S.C. to finish up
a
Superbs, Bucks grab
playoff wins
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Tuesday was an extremely lucky day for
the Herbs Superbs basketball team as they
won two games wile only having to play
one
First the Superbs were awarded a win
they had earned the night before by
defeating the Stormin’ Mormons. The
Mormons disputed a suspect call by the
game's officials and it was 4:30 Tuesday
afternoon before the Intramural depart-
ment came up with a decision in favor of
the Superbs
The decision set the stage for a contest
between the Superbs and top-ranked Pi
Kappa Phi. Actually the game was never
really a contest. The Superbs killed the
tension early when they rolled to a 206
lead over the obviously fatigued Pi Kapp
team
After falling behind by such a large
margin the Pi Kapps rallied several times
in the first half, but could never get closer
than 27-20 just before the haif
It was the outside shooting of Tommy
Shore and Tom Tolda, and the driving
power of Bucky Moser that kept the
Superbs well in command of the game
The Superbs enjoyed a 35-22 halftime
ead and the game could have ended
there. The Pi Kapps, who had breezed
through a 10-0 fraternity slate before
Jowning Omega Psi Phi Monday night in a
50-41 matchup, never did get untracked as
their defense could not follow suit to their
offense
The Superbs’ fast break broke down the
Pi Kapp defense and left the Pi Kapps,
with just Six men, winded and the victims
of several three or four on two breaks
In the second half, the Superbs just sat
on their lead and the Pi Kapps never really
threatened except when they closed to
41-34 early in the half. That's as close as
they ever came
The Superbs were content to let the Pi
Kapps shoot, or make a mistake. and
match their move with a basket. The
Spread varied between nine and 13 points
the rest of the game, with the final 59-48
margin aS decisive as the Superbs’
first-half rebounding and outside shoot-
ing
The story in the game may have been
the Superbs scoring. They placed four
men in double figures with Tolda leading
the way with 18, followed by Moser with
15, Jim Kyle with 12 and Shore with 10
In contrast, the P) Kapps
QOt Most as
their offense from J ay
ACK «Villon Dillon
poured in 28 points for the p
Kapps, by
his defense was less than 1equate ”
Actually the Pi Kap, Was pla
s ee a Playing
at a handicap. With Mark Fa Krell playing
with a concussion and Ha; ee
A
» ‘a nw
i vyyile Cut of
by the Superbs’ agressive
Kapp attack was reduced toON and Bj
Harwood, who finished with 12 points
With the win, the Superb.
Step towards victory
Bucks emerging as dor
Superbs still have a jot
ahead of them
The Bucks downed 1! rple Hayes
51-47, in a tight seesaw ntest to wir
their dorm championship and move into s
4°00 match with the f£ Kappos a
Wednesday. The Buck then face the
Superbs on Monday to decide the over
Champions. If the Buck uld lose
either of the two games. then the Harhs
Superbs would be assured of at least a tie
for the title and probably the title tself
The Bucks-Purple Haye: matchup
etense the Pp
OK 2 Giant
with the
AMPs the
jf OaSket ba
found fall tearmmates becoming opponents
as the two teams were n p of footbal
players
The caliber and physica! nature of the
game was evident in the : Quickness
and athletics of the ar as neither
team could gain a commanding ead
The Bucks, who emerged as the
darkhouse candidate in the toumament
after losing two regular season games
held a slight edge going into the fina
moments and, with one minute left, the
score stood in favor of the Bucks, 4647
After controlling the bal the Bucks
Tom Slade was fouled with 16 seconds
remaining in the game, but when Slade
missed the shot the Purple Hayes
rebounded, Slade fouled Tom Umphiett
with nine seconds left
But Umphiett also missed a free throw
attempt and the Bucks grabbed 4
rebound. Al Randolph was immediately
fouled by Gil Job and sank a ‘ree throw 0
ice the contest. Milton Brown added 4
basket at the final gun to make the final
score 51-47 in favor of the Bucks
Brown ended as the Bucks top scorer
with 20 points, but Umphiett was high
scorer for the game with 2b points
The win put the Bucks at 1U- for tne
season, the Herb Superbs stand at 11
and Pi Kappa Phi is 10-1. The only Super
loss was as a result of a forfeit during the
reguiar season
“SOMETHING NEW
FOR DOWNTOWN
(across from Elbo Room)
Serving Delicious
PIZZAS, SUBS, AND
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Hours11AM-1AM
t
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studying
mineral Ss
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minera
conditior
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MONtNS a
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Ada Swir
Geology
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professor
attended
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