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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 7, NO 22 11 DECEMBER 1975
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16 Pages Today
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Approval still needed
ECU Faculty considering collective bargaining
By BARBARA MATHEWS
Staff Writer
ECU faculty members may soon be
considering a proposal to enter into
collective bargaining, according to Dr.
Lloyd W Benjamin, chairman of the
Faculty Senate.
The results of a symposium held last
Friday concerning collective bargaining
procedures will be presented to the
Faculty Senate at its December meeting.
"Collective bargaining is an attempt
to unionize the faculty - to be
represented by an organization which
would be an intermediate in bargaining
for wages and fringe benefits according
to Benjamin.
"The purpose of the symposium was
to gather information and see the options
available to the faculty. No positive
actions, however, were taken he said.
According to Benjamin, ther eis a law
in North Carolina forbidding the state
from entering into collective bargaining
procedures.
The symposium provided information
On-campus
alcohol areas
to be limited
By DIANE TAYLOR
Staff Writer
University policies regarding alcohol
on campus offer limited areas for
possession and consul
Mendenhail Student Cenl i md all
residence halls are the only areas on
campus where t permitted
The policies wen ed down in late
October by I ; ration. In
ns of the
Septemb 1 Trustees consent
to alcohol here. Chancellor Leo W.
I Dr. Jame! I"u
Dean i il Affairs. Rudolph
Alexander. Associate Dean of Student
Affairs for Activities, Carolyn A.
Fulghum. D en and James B.
Mallory, Dean of Men. t irch and
submit the rul ming alcohol here.
Although EC! eased from
City restrictions on wtx hi I may be
possessed and consumed within campus
boundaries il Federal, State and
Municipal laws ling alcohol will be
upheld
Meeting conditions for allowing
alcohol on campus as set by the Board
of Trustees, "university policies concern-
ing the possession and consumption of
alcoholic beverages do not contravene
Federal. State, or Municipal law
regarding their purchase, possession or
consumption
No alcoholic beverages of any kind
may be purchased or sold pn campus.
This is prohibited by state law. The legal
age requirements for purchase and
consumption of alcohol will be upheld by
the university.
NO tudent activity fees shall be used
for purchase of alcoholic beverages, as
as to how to bypass the law by not
referring to the action sot be taken as
collective bargaining said Benjamin.
Three organizations provided inform-
ation at the symposium on collective
bargaining techniques: the American
Association of University Professors
(AAUP); the American Federation of
Teachers (AFT); and the National
Educational Association (NEA).
According to Dr. Fred D. Ragan,
president of the local AAUP chapter, the
AAUP is the collective bargaining agent
for 35 campuses across the nation.
"Collective bargaining is a feasible
idea - it works said Ragan.
"The AAUP has always argued that
the university is a community of
students, faculty, and administration,
and that there must be shared
responsibility in the governance of the
university
Ragan said the issues involved in
seeking collective bargaining go beyong
the wage and salary issues.
"Salary and fringe benefits have
generated recent interest, but they are
not the major concern
"The concern over the faculty having a
professional voice in governing the
university drives as many faculty
members towards collective bargaining
as the bread-and-butter issues he said.
According to Ragan, collective
bargaining may be a more successful
venture if it is used by the consolidated
university system as a whole.
"It would be better if various
campuses were to move forward
together. Advantages would accrue from
having the other universities as part of
any collective bargaining venture said
Ragan.
According to Dr Henry C. Ferrell.
chairman of the consolidated university
system's Faculty Assembly, an alter-
native plan has been recommended
within the past three years.
KENNY FOSCUfc OF THE GREENVILLE PEACE COMMITTEE PASSES OUT LEAFLETS
DURING A RALLY ON THE NEW Greenville mall Wednesday. The demonstration was
called to protest a bill S-1, now before the Senate Judiciary Committee. According to
the American Civil Liberties Union the 753 page bill to reform the criminal justice
system is vaguely written and could seriously jeopardize freedom of dissent against
the government in times of "national emergency
stipulated by the Board of Trustees
Also in conjunction with state law, no
brown-bagging will be permitted at any
event on campus. Spirituous liquors
(containing more than 14 percent alcohol)
will not be allowed at any campus
function. Only beer and unfortified wines
will be permitted and then only in
designated areas of campus with
approval by the administration.
MENDENHALL
In Mendenhail Student Center the
Coffeehouse, Multi-purpose room and
m
Auditorium No. 244 may be reserved for
scheduled functions sponsored by
recognized campus organizations only. At
no time may the distribution of alcoholic
beverages be the "main attraction" of any
function.
The rooms must be reserved one week
in advance with the Administrative
Assistant at Mendenhail. Permission for
the function must be acquired from the
Associate Dean of Student Affairs for
Activities.
See Alcohol, page 5.
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"The Faculty Assembly has recom-
mended a three-part plan First, a
minimum competency raise would be
given every two years, consisting of a
minimum raise of $300-$700. Second,
adjustment of salaries based on cost of
living increases would be made
"Third, a merit raise would be given
those who have achieved outstanding
accomplishments. This raise would be
funded by an institutional pool and
would not come from the individual
institutions themselves said Ferrell.
In addition, an attempt would be
made for parallel pay income throughout
the university system to equalize salaries
of similarly-qualified faculty members,
according to Ferrell.
"Even if the general administration
were to adopt the plan or one similar to
it. support would be required from the
Board of Governors and the North
Carolina General Assembly as well t
said.
NCASG
losing
support
A negative attitude now i ? I toward
the North Cai ? ?
Student Government (NCASG
ijority of it: bers.
Jimmy Honeycutt, secret'
to the NCASG ai CU
Student Government Associatioi
st on tt
the presidents
"B ick scl ey
ngli campu: i
-
suet CU N C State and UN-
Chapel Hill
Di
isignation
NCASl i formei i tant 'She v.
10 fun I
Honeycuf
Bob Luca "r ECU Si
G, ition Pn
once interested in the position
tecutive director but now has also lost
The NCASG was created la
fall by the ECU Student Government
provide sixteen state schools with a voice
in education policies According
Honeycutt. NCASG's majot purpose is to
influence bills passed in the Gene
Assembly Advised by Dr. Endorf. ECU
political science professor, the sixteen
student government presidents of t
UNC schools proposed a rally last spring
to stop a tuition increase by the N.C
General Assembly
Parents and students were encour
aged to write to their state represent,
tives and express their negative opinion
toward the increase Through this action
in-state tuition was not increased and
out-of-state tuition was increased only
$100 instead of the original $200,
See NCASG, page 5.
iiwiii nMi kok i nmmi I

2
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
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EditorialsCommenteiry
Who's in charge?
In talking about government, any type be it local, state,
national, or even the student government, the old question
about "Who's in charge here is always asked.
It is a key to responsible government that the people who
elect officials know just who is running their government.
And. in the case of the student government and the
executive branch government at ECU that question of "Who's in
charge here" is becoming more and more appropriate as time
goes by.
To be sure, the executive is a leader, at least in name. One
that was elected by a vote of the student body last Spring.
It was the will of the student body then that this person
should demonstrate the power and ability of leadership over the
next 12 months.
But, in the last few months it has become increasingly clear
to students who view the workings of the executive branch up
close day-in and day-out that the man elected to lead is taking
more and more a back seat in the operations of the student
government.
And, in the place of the man elected, the role of the SGA
president is being assumed, more and more everyday, by an
appointed officialnot an elected official but an appointed
official.
This appointed official, who has the title of Assistant to the
President, or something like that, has assumed a greater role in
the running of the student government association during the
last few months.
That position of power and influence was increased ten fold
when the SGA vice-president took a leave of absence. And,
instead of holding elections to name a new VP, the president
simply turned over the powers of the VP office to his
assistant?the appointed official.
Since gaining the new position the appointed official has
known no bounds to his wheeling and dealing in the operations
of the student government.
We are sure he will seek the post of president this Spring,
and at least then he will hold the position in name-he already
holds that position in reality around the SGA office. Hopefully
the person tapped to serve as president will get a better grip on
his office before some appointed official steals it from under his
nose.
And, if he is not going to get a better hold on the office,
then maybe he should step down as the VP did-then there
would be absolutely no doubt about "Who's in charge here
Until either one of these options is taken one must still
wonder just who does run the show over on the second floor of
Mendenhall.
"Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without
newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter.
Editor-In-Chief-Mike Taylor Thomas Jefferson
Managing Editor-Tom Tozer
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager- Jimmy Williams
Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson
News Editor-Jim Elliotts
Entertainment' Editor-Brandon Use
Features Editor- Pat Coyle
Sports Editor-John Evans
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the
Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during
the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 756-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students.
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Need for Coliseum
A The action by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and
Merchants Association to request a study on the feasibility of
building a conference center in Greenville is most appropriate
we feel. Apparently that study will center only on a facility that
will accomodate 750 people. Some officials already feel that
such a building would be more than adequate for the types of
programs that would be staged in it by various groups.
But, in light of the continuing growth of this university
athletically and in other forms we feel that studying the
feasibility of just a 700 person facility is a waste of time and
energy.
Any study to build a conference type facility in Greenville
should be tied directly to a coliseum type operation we believe.
The present ECU facility, Minges Coliseum, is totally
inadequate. To call the facility a coliseum is to demote the true
"coliseums" at Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte.
Minges is nothing more than a glorified high school gym.
The basketball facility has all the character of a warehouse, with
out bleachers.
In light of the push by the university to upgrade it's athletic
programs one has to wonder how long you can push for
improvement on the court with better players and programs
without having to push for a better court for the players to play
in.
Talk of expanding Ficklen has abounded for some time.
But, just as importantly is the need to expand Mingesor
replace it completely.
The "Pirates" basketball program showed marked
improvement last year and their is every reason to expect more
this year and in the future.
So, as the program upgrades itself surely we must look to
enlarge the facility to seat a minimum 10,000 people which
would allow the home scheduling of teams other than Georgia
Southern and South Carolina School for the Blind.
The study of a conference center is a good one. But, the
study group will miss a good opportunity if it can't see to link
such a conference center into a large coliseum that this
university needs.
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FCXJNTAINHEAOVOL. 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
i i)?a?-ii?ii iMmii nil ?l
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TheFonjm
Letter in UNC student newspaper cited
Ellis' opinion challenged
To Fountainhead:
This letter is in response to the
reprint from the Daily Tar Heel from Mr.
Ralph Ellis. As one student who formerly
attended the almighty University of North
Carolina and who now attends school
here at East Carolina, I feel that the
opinions of Mr. Ellis are totally
unjustified. His opinion that Carolina has
class and that nothing like the Halloween
situation at East Carolina could happen
at Chapel Hill because of its class, is the
biggest piece of crap I have ever heard.
While attending Carolina, I found people
of all kinds; some had class (as
apparently Mr. Ellis assumes he himself
possesses) and some people had no
class whatsoever. Mr. Ellis-you have no
right to place such a degrading
generalization upon the students here at
East Carolina. Yes, I admit that we have
people here with no sacred class,
but-Mr. Ellis we also have people who
possess just as much and even more
class than the people at Carolina. I am
glad that we here at East Carolina have a
variety of people, not just one kind, even
if that one kind were to be those with
class, because it's the different types of
people who make up the world we have
to live in-and you've got to learn how to
Writer f c vors Pabst blue
and ECU over UNC
To Fountainhead:
Responding to the absurd letter by
Ralph Ellis in "The Daily Tar Heel" and in
the "Fountainhead a couple of Ralph's
ex-friends from Smithfield and from the
second lower "class ECU, would like to
make a few statements. Using Ralph's
opinion, If Carolina does have more
"class then why was he disgracing
himself by visiting East Carolina on
Halloween night? We heard of no
complaints from him while he visited us.
Ralph was even dressed up as Sherlock
Holmes, folks!
We would like to make a new division
in the so-called "classesEast Carolina
(with "class"), Carolina, and the lowest
"class Ralph Ellis. What is the matter
Ralph, does the football score blind your
eyes and bum your ears? We hear you
didn't like our tear gas either. Well,
choke on this Ralph, dear, we'll trade
"Carolina blue" and you for ECU and
"Rabat Blue" any day! We may throw
rocks, bricks, and riot, but "How sweet it
is to be a Pirate
Not sincerely, Anti-Sheriock Holmes
Kay Woodall 811 Greene Dorm ECU
Student does not think
all letters should be signed
To Fountainhead:
In reference to Mike Taylor's
proclamation concerning the necessity of
signing all correspondence to the
Fountainhead Forum: I believe that in
some cases, this identification is not
necessary nor desirable. One recent
example where I feel the signature should
have been omitted (and was) concerned
the last panty raid. Surely all will
remember the incident where a girl from
Tyler was treated rather badly by a group
of dudes in front of Beik dorm. She was
truly abused and insulted by them; and
she felt it necessary to write in to the
Fountainhead to express herself. I feel
she had a valid point to make and do not
feel it would have been strengthened with
the addition of her name and address. On
the contrary, she would have been
humiliated. Nobody expected to see her
name at the end of that letter.
As a general rule I am all for signing
your name to what you believe, but have
a heart, some view points should be
aired without a signature.
Signed,
Susan Mize
342Garrett
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex-
press their opinions in the Forum. Letters
should be signed by their authors;
names will be withhold on request. Un-
signed editorials on this page and on the
editorial page reflect the opinions of the
editor, and are not necessarily thoaa of
the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re-
fuse printing in instances of libel or
obscenity, and to commsnt as an
independent body on any and all
issues. A newspaper is objective only in
proportion to its autonomy.
deal with them somewhere.
If I were you Mr. Ralph Ellis, I would
think twice about making such an
accusation about the students here at
East Carolina and about making such a
bold statement that nothing like that
would happen at Carolina-what are you?
A fortune teller? Anyway, you yourself
showed just as little class as anyone else
did Halloween here in Greenville. Why
did you come to Greenville for Halloween
in the first place, if not to have a good
time? Everyone downtown went for the
same reason-the episodes that followed
much drink and good time were in no
way any indication of the class of people
involved-merely a stimulated chain of
events that no one person, or just the
people from Greenville can be held
responsible for.
Come on, Mr. Ralph Ellis, different
strokes for different folks. I stayed in
Granville Towers myself, and the people
there are not different from people
anywhere else. But personally, I like the
people here better than at Carolina,
because they are not afraid to open up
and be the hell raisers that they are, or
the quiet mice they are-if they so choose.
So what if alot of people in Greenville
happen to be hell raisers and not quiet
mice (or any other quiet subdued
creature-no offensive to the mice of the
world)?? I bet if everybody at Carolina
went downtown on one specific night,
everybody, you might see just how much
class you do have.
Addie Collins
Student takes
issue with
bus schedule
To Fountainhead:
There is a need for the Gold Bus to
wait for the Purple Bus to arrive at the
stoplight at 10th & College Hill. I have to
ride the Purple Bus from Village Green to
Memorial Gym. On Tuesday and
Thursday I have a 12:30 P.E. class at
Minges which is on the Gold Bus
schedule. On the schedule it has the
Purple Bus departing Memorial Gym at
17 after the hour. The Gold Bus departs
10 & College Hill at 20 after the hour.
However, the Gold Bus leaves before the
Purple Bus gets there. All that is needed
is for the Gold Bus to wait for the Purple
Bus to arrive at the stoplight to see if it
has any passengers on the Purple Bus.
This way I, and others who have
expressed the same feeling, can make
our classes.
Thank you,
Robert J. Dunn
Ellis lack
of class noted
To Fountainhead:
We thought you might be interested
in a copy of the following letter that we
submitted to the editor of the Daily Tar
Heel at Carolina.
To the Editor:
In response to the publication of the
letter by Ralph Ellis in the Tuesday,
November 11, 1975, issue of the Daily Tar
Heel, we find Mr. Ellis' remarks about the
East Carolina University student body
absolutely disgusting.
The riot of October 31, 1975, was not
induced by the students but was
instigated by overreaction on the part of
the Greenville Police Force. How can Mr.
Ellis base his judgment on the "class" of
the entire ECU student body on the
actions of a few enraged, intoxicated
persons, among which half were not even
ECU students?
We both were present and sober the
night the unfortunate Halloween incident
occurred in downtown Greenville.
Observing from a safe distance, we
witnessed undue force by the police; and
a very small minority of the crowd was
engaged in brick throwing and window
breaking.
Mr. Ellis' irrational statement regard-
ing the "class" of ECU students
obviously reveals his lack of good
judgment. How does he know that some
of the students at Carolina wouldn't
exhibit the same reactions as the unruly
few here when provoked by police under
the conditions of the situation present
here October 31?
If Mr. "High and Mighty" Ellis feels
he has such "class" that it is beneath his
dignity to associate with ECU students,
then he should stay the hell where he is!
Sincerely yours,
Cindy Allen
Anita Aman
Two insulted ECU students
HHW
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
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TheForum
Doubts Honevcutt statement about seriousne:
Student shocked at budget mistake
To Fountainhead:
How in the world can an error
concerning the SGA budget of almost
$90,000 dollars go unnoticed until
Seeks letters
To Fountainhead:
I am writing in hope that you may be
able to help me. I am presently
incarcerated at Marion Correctional
Institute in Ohio. I am seeking
correspondence and any help I can get
from the outside world.
I am a twenty-four (24) year old Black
male and fairly well versed on most'
subjects. I would like to correspond with
anyone, regardless of age, sex or race.
I ask that you, if possible run my
letter in your campus paper, in hopes
that I will attract someone that hasn't
forgotten their brothers behind the iron
bars.
In any event, I would like to thank you
for your time, and any consideration you
can give me in this matter.
Thank you,
Reginald Allen
N. 138-938
Box 57
Marion, Ohio 43302
December, which is already halfway
through the academic year? As a student
and contributor of my student fees to
this bungle, (what else can you call it?) I
urge others who cannot see the
seriousness of this error, and those who
do, to call for a chango in the SGA
concerning the Treasury Branch!
To pay student activity fees, as I and
over 11,000 others have done, and then
have them mismanaged as the SGA has
so proficiently done, is the height of
absurdity. This college cannot expect us
to pay so much a quarter for activity
fees, and then have the SGA
miscalculate the total amount! Was this
miscalculation a result of human error?
Or was it computer error, as those who
have had to go through drop-add will
admit CAN and DOES happen? A
computer error in itself is not the SGA's
fault. But why wasn't the $90,000
discrepancy discovered before now,
before the treasury was reduced to a
mere $15,000? This last question is a
clue to where the actual fault lay. With
the SGA for NOT discovering the error,
whether human or computer, before now!
Also, I cannot understand why,
according to SGA President Jimmy
Honeycutt, an error concerning a
discrepancy of $90,000 is "not as serious
as it could be How much more serious
can it be? One doesn't go around saying,
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"Well, I subtracted wrong. We have only
$f5,000 instead of over $100,000. Sorry
fellas. I'll try harder next time and then
say that it is not as serious as it could
be. Well, you're right, though, in a sense
Fraternity
offers
thanks
To Fountainhead:
On behalf of the brothers of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, Inc I wish to express
our deep gratitude to all of you who
contributed to the Thanksgiving Canned
Food Drive. Through your contributions
we were able to proportionately distribute
the items to a number of needly families
in Greenville who were not as blessed as
we all were in the time set aside for
giving thanks unto the Lord. We again
thank you all and we hope that you will
support this project again next year.
Sincerely,
Mel Duckenfield
Jimmy. We could have nothing left in the
treasury, (although we're not too far
away!) and that would be a little more
serious.
Are you also saying that all we will
lose with the $90,000 is an extra transit
bus? What is m store now for the
campus clubs and organizations such as
WECU, who are relying on mid-year
allocations from the SGA to continue
operations? How can any of them
continue on the mere $15,000 left in the
treasury? I guarantee that by the close of
this year, the last of the budget will be
exhausted, and many will have to do a
considerable amount of belt tightening
which is serious indeed. Why does a
matter such as this have to mar the fine
performance of the SGA concerning the
Halloween riot?
Think about it!
Disappointingly,
John C. Downie
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Alcohol
Continued from page 1.
An approved sponsor or Mendenhall
staff member must be present at such
functions and only ECU students and
their guests may attend. No admission
can be charged and proof of
identification will be required.
RESIDENCE HALLS
Alcoholic beverages may be served in
tt.e residence halls only at scheduled
functions of recognized campus organi-
zations and only in basements or
designated areas approved by the
appropriate Associate Dean of Students.
Only beer may be served at these
functions, according to Mallory. The
sponsoring organization shall purchase
the beer, with no "gimmicks" before,
during or after the event to collect
money.
An approved sponsor shall be present
during the function and only ECU
students and their guests may attend.
Again, proof of age and identification
may be required.
Possession and consumption of
alcoholic beverages in the privacy of
dorm rooms has been allowed since a
ruling by then Attorney General Robert
Morgan about four years ago, said
Mallory. The ruling from Morgan declared
dorm rooms secondary residences with
the individual chancellors as landlords.
Use of alcohol in the rooms was
regulated from that time, by the
chancellors.
However, says Mallory, consumption
of alcohol must be in the privacy of the
room. In other words, he said, loud
partying and beer kegs in the rooms are
not allowed.
Alexander, Tucker and Mallory agreed
that no real problems with alcohol on
campus are forseen under the new
policies.
"We've been having beer blasts in the
residence hall basements for three or
four years and haven't had a bit of
trouble stated Mallory.
Alexander said, "Once the policies are
known I think there will be less
sneaking
However, all agreed that violators will
be apprehended
"We are not seeking violators said
Alexander, "but we are not going to turn
our heads either. We will enforce these
policies until the Board of Trustees
changes them he said.
The policies list public display,
profanity, obscenity, intoxication and
disorderly conduct as some examples of
violations.
"Drunkenness and disorderly conduct
may subject the offender to disciplinary
action andor arrest by law enforcement
personnel (Section B-4,c).
Since violations on campus will be
against university regulations, offenders
will be taken before the Honor Council
where actions could lead to fines and or
restrictions of certain privileges, said
Tucker. Violations in Mendenhall could
deny organizations the privilege of
Corrections system
needs improvement
December &-12 is Corrections Week in
North Carolina.
ECU Dept. of Corrections Professor
Herman G. Moeller recently commented
on needed improvements in the N.C.
Corrections System.
Moeller pointed out that, although
most decisions made by judges are
subject to review, sentencing in North
Carolina is not subject to review. Also,
judges are not required to state the
reasons for the sentences they impose.
"The N.C. governor has appointed a
Studies Commission on sentencing
which I hope will make recommendations
leading to the requirement that judges
explain the reasons for their sentences
Moeller said.
In proportion to its population, North
Carolina confines more people than does
any other state, he added.
"To a large extent, this fact is the
result of our lack of alternatives to penal
confinement. There are no community-
based programs. We have just begun to
implement standards recommended by
the National Advisory Commission on
prison standards Moeller continued.
Among other alternatives to penal
confinement suggested by Moeller was
the need for the development of
community facilities, group homes for
juvenile delinquents, wider use of work
release for misdemeanors and reintegra-
tion centers needed for men and women.
Moeller, who has had 33 years
experience with the U.S. Bureau of
Prisons, based his remarks on studies
made over the past 40 years.
"The establishment of alternative
programs will make it less necessary to
rely on penal institutions Moeller
continued. He added that these services
were not cheap, but that the operation of
N.C. penal institutions was becoming
even more expensive.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
5
reserving rooms for their functions.
Offenses in dorms will be reviewed
before the House Council.
"A lot of hard work has gone into
arriving at these policies said Mallory.
"I hope the students will respect the
efforts of the students, faculty, and
administration in getting these he said.
FUTURE PROSPECTS
Dean Tucker said there had been no
problems surrounding alcohol on campus
thus far. "But, I think how the students
react within these regulations will
determine the policies of the future he
said.
ECU is self-governing where areas of
alcoholic consumption are concerned - as
long as the Board of Trustees agrees.
"You have to be realistic when dealing
with the Board of Trustees said
Mallory. "You can't go all the way now or
you will lose. You must go part of the
way now and eventually work up to more.
We prepared a policy that we could live
with, the Board of Trustees could live
with, and that wouldn't violate City
ordinances he said.
Alexander explained that, "Our
policies are about middle of the road.
We're about like Chapel Hill and
Greensboro
When asked about possibilities of
'getting beer on the mall Alexander said
it was something to be worked for, "in a
year or so
"There's no law against it said
Mallory.
But as to Minges and Ficklen
Stadium, Mallory explained, "that will
never happen There is a state law
prohibiting alcoholic beverages at all
state-owned athletic arenas.
NCASG
Continued from page 1.
according to Honeycutt. The presidents
were to appoint an executive director who
would act as a lobbyist to work full time
on NCASG, forming a continuity between
the schools and policies yearly.
According to Honeycutt, no such action
has been taken. Meetins were held over
the summer but a quorum was not met.
The next meeting of NCASG is in
January.
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6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
m
m
Features
i IS I i 11 i
o you have the
hristmas spirit?
Christmas is approaching with astonishing rapidity, so rapidly that many people
are distressed to find that they are not caught up in the spirit of this great season.
To help you, the reader decide if you are enjoying the holiday season to the hilt,
the FOUNTAINHEAD staff (known for its knowledge and appreciation of spirits) had
collaborated on the following Christmas spirit quiz.
1) While shopping in a local department store, you encounter a rotund man in a bright
red suit. He is surrounded by children. You think this man is:
a) Leonid Breznev, waiting to attend a summit meeting.
b) Jimmy Hunnicutt and family.
c) The annual Leo Jenkins fan club Christmas party.
d) The area's newest decorator, Pierre of Pitt, entertaining the children with his
gay Christmas tale.
2) The purpose of having a decorated tree in one's living room is:
a) to give your cat a natural scratching post and climbing toy.
b) so that, combatting high paper costs, you can grow your own toilet paper.
c) to eliminate the tedious chore of doo-walkinq.
d) in case Euell Gibbons drops by unexpectedly for dinner.
3) The people singing on your front porch are:
a) The Fuller Brush glee club.
b) Western Union messengers, delivering you a singing telegram from the Mormon
Tabernacle Choir.
c) the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, delivering you a singing telegram from Western
Union messengers.
Feeling sick?
It's 'flu' time again
By DENNIS C. LEONARD
Have vou been feeling tired and run
down lately and you know that Speech
125 could no' have possibly been that
nauseating this early in the quarter? The
proper label for this nausea (contrary to
popular belief) is probably influenza, the
dreaded illness that retards one's
motivation and disrupts normal body
functions. To find out more information
about the subject, Fountamhead retreat-
ed to the bowels of the student infirmary
and interviewed ECU's leading medical
authority, Dr. C.F. Irons.
According to Dr. Irons, "There is
probably a slight increase in the number
of cold and flu cases outside of the
mmm
university, but in comparison to last
year, the number of cases have dropped
considerably Dr. Irons further noted
that "There is a new, more severe strain
of influenza that is supposed to reach the
U.S. later on this year but he was not
quite positive of the proper name for this
new type. Dr Irons also added that no
cases of this new flu strain have been
reported at the ECU infirmary as of the
present. The major symptoms noted were
tired, aching muscles, an elevated
temperature, and reduced motivation. Dr.
Irons personally feels that the easiest
way to avoid the often inevitable flu is to
"avoid loss of sleep, avoid excessive
body fatigue, and avoid contact with
those persons who are sick with the flu
Remember also that the flu is a highly
communicable disease and can be easily
contrived through contact with infectious
persons.
Dr. Irons most importantly suggests
that "plenty of rest" is the prime remedy
in fending off the flu this year. Dr. Irons
urges those students who may have
aching muscles and high temperatures to
report immediately to the infirmary so
that it can be properly treated by the
infirmary's medical staff. Good luck in
fighting off those flu viruses and may
your bacterial defenses always be strong.
4) You have been receiving cards in the mail because:
a) your name is on the Greenville Women's club mailing list.
b) your name is on the Hollywood Porno Co. mailing list.
c) the IRS is afraid you're going to audit them.
d) all the male professors who have propositioned you heard you've been
conferring with the Dean of Women.
5) EZU has scheduled a long break because:
a) there's a nasty rumor circulating that the powers that be have decided to make
Pitt a dry county for the rest of 1975. jfc
b) Chancellor Jenkins has been invited to star in the biograprry of Sam Ervin.
c) SGA legislators need the time off to earn the money Larry (Keep the big boys
honest) Chesson thought they had.
d) an enormous supply of EXLAX was accidentally dropped into the city water
supply.
6) Your girlfriend has been carrying mistletoe on dates bemuse:
a) it is part of her psoriasis therapy.
b) she has to , as part of her sorority initiation.
c) she can communicate better with parasitic plants than she can with you.
d) it's part of a new Oriental sexual fad.
7) O. Tannenbaum is:
a) your Jewish psychology prof.
b) Greenville's newest head shop.
c) Greenville's only disco.
d) a new obscene Phrase (O. Tannenbaum! I locked my keys in the car).
If this quiz has served to indicate that you are indeed lacking in holiday
enthusiasm, you may try one of several things to gain that pizazz you lack.
You can get that sentimental lump in your throat by volunteering to be a guinea
pig for the Greenville Police Dept. riot training seminar.
You can go to the SGA to borrow the money for a two-week vacation in the
Caribbean.
You can purchase cans of spray paint and literally "paint the town red" (and
green).
If nothing works, and you still scowl at the Salvation Army Santa Clause, we
suggest you contact Ebeneezer Scrooge, president of OOHHA (Organization of
Holiday Haters of America). Mr. Scrooge will gladly give you information on his
organization, and subscription information for "Baa! Humbug the organization's
publication.
GRAND
OPENING
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Thursday ft Friday nights with
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New owners Russell Lee & Rick
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Imoim-thurs GOOD DRINK
1A GOOD MUSIC
Friday - GOOD COMPANY
happy hour GOOD TIMES
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
?initial lif i gill in i
7
Features
EDITORS AT LARGE Bicktey at Lewis Gallery
By LYNN CAVERLY
Features Writer
Being the shortest staff
member at the Fountainhead doesn't
inhibit Business Manager Theresa
Whisenant from undertaking the tall job
of seeing to it that the bill collectors stay
away, and that the staff members and
writers get paid.
Hailing from Goldsboro, Theresa is
active in various campus activities. In the
academic area, she is a member of the
aw Society and Rho Epsilon. Socially
she is a sister of Sigma Sigma Sigma
sorority and is Phi Kappa Phi sweetheart
and a Pi Kappa Phi fraternity little sister.
In her spare time she enjoys many
outdoor activities which include skiing,
horseback riding, and swimming. Theresa!
is pursuing a major in Real Estate and!
hopes to attend Law School at Wakel
Forest.
Chess returns to ECU
Chess, the game of so Dlars, has
arrived at ECU, in the fc m of the
recently-organized ECU Chess Club.
The club was organized last quarter
by Alan Mendenhall, a junior from
Plymouth. According to Mendenhall, he
approached the Student Union recreation
director about any existing chess
organizations. He was told that there had
been a chess club on campus at one time
but it had disbanded. The recreation
director suggested that Mendenhall start
another club.
According to Mendenhall, "we are
dividing the club into three groups at
present; the advanced players, those
who are above average, and the average
players.
"We have plans to establish a fourth
group, for beginning players, in the
future. The more experienced club
members will provide instruction for the
novices he said.
Until now the club's activities have
been limited to round robin playing with-
in the group. The organization will begin
competition with other schools starting
with a warmup tournament with Rose
'SsSSSS"S 'SSSS.
High Saturday.
Their first intercollegiate tourney will
take place in January at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
According to Mendenhall, the club
meets each Wednesday at 7:30 in room
14, Mendenhall Student Center. Anyone
interested in chess, whether from a
beginner's standpoint, or as an
experienced player, is urged to attend the
meetings.
, ?s
I The Windjammer Welcomes Students
Wed. - Fri. - Sat. Live Entertainment
8pm til2am Brown Bagging
SPECIAL FOR ECU STUDENTS 21 AND OVER
1year membership private for $5.00 -
regularly $20.00
758-9699
Under New Management
A SERVICE OF SPIRIT FROM THE SEA
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By SYLVIA CROCKER
Staff Writer
Steve Bickley is currently holding a
senior art show in the Kate Lewis
Gallery Whichard Building.The show has
three aspects: "mail" art, or conceptual
art, sculpture, and drawing.
The "mail" art is, in Steve's words,
"a concept;a response; a tangible reality
which people can relate to and create an
individual response that differs from my
original concept
For this exhibit Bickley has sent off
many letters to famous people with tags
torn from pillows, which is a violation of
the law. He asks the receiver to make a
comment and to send him something in
return. His most interesting reply came
from Richard Nixon who returned a form
letter.
Bickley is challenged by his
involvement in sculpture. He comments,
"Many people think art is only
two-dimensional, but in sculpture there
is a whole new dimension. One can see
and feel the space-form relationship. The
sculpture I create la the result of a totally
personal relationship between the steel
and myself. I have tried to become one
with the steel
An example of Bickley's work can be
found in front of the library. The piece is
yellow and represents the largest
encounter of space Steve has dealt with.
It works with the concept of
maneuverability and is so large that one
person cannot move it. The sculptor has
to think of ways to put it together and to
move it, sometimes involving the use of
people or machines.
Like the mail art and the sculpture,
Bickley's drawings represent intense
feelings. He believes that if he cannot
make art 24 hours a day he cannot fulfill
himself as an individual or an artist.
Bickley also feels a responsibility to
expose people to conceptual art
This fall he won a $500 purchase
award at the Southeastern Contemporary
Artist Association Show held in
Winston-Salem, NIC. His future plans
include going to Italy this summer for a
sculpture workshop, or attending
graduate school in Georgia.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
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Entertainment
By JOE KEISTLER
Staff Writer
Robert Altman's Nashville is a
landmark in film-making. Even the
occasional movie-goer can recognize it as
one that will set new trends for years to
come. To begin with, a script by Joan
Tewekesbury is made up almost
completely of sub-plots. Each individual
in the story becomes a complete
character. Altman does this by giving
almost all of the characters equal time
and importance on the screen and, with a
touch of genius, easily ties all of them
together in a startling climax. Another
innovation is that almost all of the songs
performed were written by the singers
themselves. This creates a much deeper
relationship between performer and song,
which is in turn transferred to the viewer.
In Nashville. Altman is trying to do
the same thing that he did in M.A.S.H.
He succeeds here, I think, beyond his
wildest hopes. What he has really shown,
in a satirical form, is America. Even
though we do not want or like to admit
it, that is what America is all about. The
story could be set in almost any city in
America and. except for the country
music atmosphere, would be the same.
Very simply, Nashville deals with the
lives of its twenty-four characters and
what they live, feel and experience during
a five day period.
The action runs concurrently with a
huge political campaign for presidential
hopeful Hal Phillip Walker. These events
are emphasized on an equal basis with
their underlying causes and the people
involved
The performances are all excellent
NV-50-6 Lilv Tomlin
NV-237-6A Henry Gibson
NV-R-139-9 Karen Black
NV-R-21M0 Ronee Bjakley
and many of the actors are either
unknown or are making a dramatic
appearance for the first time. There are,
however, outstanding performances that
need to be recognized. Pay particular
attention to Karen Black, Barbara Harris,
Keith Carradine, Geraldine Chaplin, Gwen
Welles, Henry Gibson and Lily Tomlin. It
must be said, however, that the movie
'belongs' to Ronee Blakley as Barbara
Jean. She is in real life a country
singer-composer and this marks her
screen debut. The performance she gives
is completely overwhelming and without
a doubt one of the greatest ever put on
film. If she is not awarded the Oscar this
year, I will have completely lost my faith
in the Academy.
The music that is performed,
fortunately does not fit exactly into the
country-western style. Listen to the lyrics
that Karen Black wrote in "Memphis" and
"Rolling Stone These along with Henry
Gibson's "200 Years" and "For the Sake
of the Children" and Keith Carradine's
"I'm Easy" and "It Don't Worry Me" fits
the characters and the movie perfectly.
Once again, Ronee Blakley is tops in this
category. Her songs, "Tapedeck in His
Tractor "One I Love You "Idaho
Home and "Dues along with all of the
others are what Nashville is all about
and they all reflect the singers who
perform them, remarkably well.
Nashville will be a forerunner to
movies of the future, especially in this
particular genre. I suspect it will forever
remain a clasoic along side such greats
as King Kong and Citizen Kane.
Without a doubt, Robert Altman has
made his movie, and easily secured his
place in the history of cinema.
? ???????????????????????a
77
By D
Ilusicals a
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music. Tl
it sometr
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Dtism. Si
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utdoing tl
composer,
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ressmen.
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utes late,
evident frc
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
mui i imH mmmmmmmmmmmtmtmmmmmm
9
776: A Song and Dance of Patriotism
By David R. Bosnicfc
Staff Writer
I'lusicals are, by nature, light and
Few, if any, reach the point where
theme is remembered as long as
music. This road company brought
it something that was not written
the script, that could have been
i lost in the song and dance
Dtism.
ty-
Simply, the players had
776 is a remarkable work in that
st all of the lines of the members of
iress and most of the lyrics of the
s are taken directly from the minutes
he meetings. The assimilation of
3 documents into a musical of vastly
able consequence bespeaks a talent
utdoing that of the normal lyricist
composer. At no time did one feel
ed down by politicking of the
ressmen. Much of the information
new to this reviewer, yet was
Dvered to be totally accurate. The
ation of seeing honorable, if not
tys noble, men arguing with
iction on the fate of a nation was
rallinp. If one were to strip the worls
the haggling, the choice of sides,
ght and wrong, the passions involved
(f portrayed by these actors would
.) be as shards of light in a dark
rhough starting an annoying ten
utes late, the talent in this troupe
evident from the very first when Don
Ons (John Adams) eased from behind
curtain, grabbed the audience by the
jff of the neck, dragged us into the
?n, the mood, the play. Though his
? was a bit w ak at points it
tained a stridency i it held the ear.
alternate use of audience eye contact
much to convey meanings when the
ds themselves were drowned out in
often too loud music.
Sam Kressen as Ben Franklin was
i witty and wise allowing for no strair
veen the characters for attention. "Fi-
ts of focus were achieved smoot'
i banter between Franklin z
kinson moving easily.
There were flaws in this show of both
frivolity and conscience. Unfortunately as
when something is excellent, as the
show generally was, the flaws appear like
mud on stained glass. Leslie Steward as
Abigail Adams was one of these darts of
mud. Though a strikingly beautiful
woman, her voice lacked both the range
and the sincerity to sing the high notes
of devotion required of "Till Then" and
"Yours, Yours, Yours She is co-
producer of this show and there is no
doubt that it was this position that
enabled her, at least in part, to be more
readily acceptable for the role. At the risk
ofsounding chauvinistic, it was the other
female lead that was a resounding weak
ness of the show. Her voice, reminiscent
of the Bronx was far too airy on the high
notes and the words were lost. It was the
vitality of Kressen and Perkins that
pulled her through the song. At this
point, for the only time in the show, the
choreography breaks down slightly as
she flitters about (either like Scarlet
CHara on broken glass or unnecessarily;
your opinion B.T.). Thankfully, her
appearance on the stage was brief.
Not as notable as the above, but
equally uninspired was the performance
of T.J. Though he had a booming voice
there was no passion in his words that
one must assume a man who could write
like Jefferson, had. He was stiff and
seemed almost uncomfortable on stage.
The directorial strokes were, for the
most part, excellent. Though Adams
begins the musical apart from the throng,
when the curtain is lifted and he enters
the assembly, they fall together like
leaves, softly and without conscious
effort.
The Congress blended together well
as a group. Their background, which
could have been easily cacophonious was
melodious and well tempered. The
interplay between the Delaware delegates
was delightful, yet not distracting. The
m absorbing Hopkins added to the
le humanity of the congregation.
Perhaps the most poignant scene in
the show was at the end with the reading
THIS WEEK AT THE
ELBO ROOM
it
Thurs. "AUGUST TIDE
All girls free!
Friday afternoon - HAPPY HOUR 3 - 7
Sat. "AUGUST TIDE"
EVERY SUNDAY IS LADIES NIGHT
of G.Ws final dispatch. All the more
effective for its being a direct quotation,
the haunting cries of Secretary
Thompson as he read Washington's "Is
anybody there? Does anybody care?"
stirred the audience. Left to the moans of
the general's missive, the music rises, (a
bit too harshly one must add) and one
feels the eruption of a sense of birth, of
conception, of independence.
Humor, sincerity, dignity, facets that
straight drama would be proud to call its
own are all evident in this production.
Having seen the Broadway version of the
show, this reviewer can state that this
production was done with no less fervor,
and for the most part, no less talent,
than the oriqinal.
(Mucho Amore to Dalene Davis, Mac
Williams and Laura Royster who took
time from the chaos of breaking down
the show, to answer some of my
questions and who lead me to speak to
both Mr. Kressen and Mr. Perkins, that I
might know a bit more about the
production.)
m
mm
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BRING JOY TO THE WORLD
BRING JOY TO HER
A holiday donation to CARE may
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The $2 minimum donation per
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You can order cards or send a
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CARE, Inc.
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io
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
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Sociology retreat discusses
major misconception
By JOHN DAYBERRY
Staff Writer
Twenty undergraduate students pre-
sent at the recent sociology-anthropology
retreat at Atlantic Beach were highly
concerned with whether or not students
are really benefiting from college
experience, according to ECU sociology
professor John Maiolo.
The retreat, sponsored by the SGA,
was attended by 10 ECU faculty
members, and 11 graduate students, in
addition to the undergraduates.
The students showed a lot of
concern about job opportunities, and
with the job-counseling services they are
receiving on campus said Maiolo.
"It seems that certain advisors on
campus are saying that jobs in
sociology-related fields are simply not
available.
"But a Purdue study showed that
unemployment among sociology gradu-
ates was only one percent, which
compares quite well with the unemploy-
ment rate for all jobs.
"It is also a disservice to students to
tell them that they cannot get a job in
anthropology, because they can said
Maiolo.
Among 24 suggestions presented by
the students to the faculty were six
dealing with employment opportunities,
including a departmental bulletin board
for jobs, and a departmental brochure
informing prospective employers of skills
of the ECU graduate.
"Students want somebody to care
about their in-class experiences, and
their special educational needs said
Maiolo.
"They feel alienated from their
professors, and hesitate to let their
special needs be known.
"The sociology-anthropology depart-
ment plans to do something about this,
as we feel that the students, as paying
constituents have the right to have their
needs met
The students attending the retreat
asked for undergraduate representation at
the departmental level, a better fit
between catalog course description and
course itself, and a channel for student
problems and complaints in the
sociologyanthropology club.
The students asked for more
enthusiasm for teachers, unstructured
exams and term papers, and more
opportunity to develop writing skills.
"All of these suggestions will be
acted upon said Maiolo.
"I think the retreat was a total
success for the students and faculty of
this department.
"Students should invest the time and
energy to plan retreats in other
departments.
"A retreat is a perfect opportunity to
let down the barriers between students
and faculty, which must be done if
communication is to be achieved
CBS hunting special
labeled a 'cheap shot'
CBS' "Guns of Autumn a
controversial television examination of
hunting in the U.S. has been labeled a
"cheap shot" by more than one critic who
has objected to the program's telescoped
focus on animal killings that few would
describe as representative examples of
hunting. But if the CBS report failed
dismally as an objective journalistic
endeavor, the waves of controversy it
generated could not have been more
successful in suggesting both the growth
of the anti-hunting debate as a national
issue and the complexity of people's
attitudes toward hunting.
In a survey of hunters, non-hunters,
and anti-hunters in Michigan, researcher
William W. Shaw found that people do
not favor or oppose hunting for any
single reason, let alone any isolated
assessment of the "facts Instead,
hunting attitudes are formed from a wide
range of experiences that each individual
builds up and integrates over the years.
Not so surprisingly, where you grow up,
the kinds of experiences you have with
bloodshed, and the years of formal
education you accumulate all play
important roles in determining how you
look at hunting as an adult.
That is a fact which Shaw believes
should not be overlooked. For if either
side of the hunting debate thinks it is
m
going to win over the other with rhetoric
and stereotyping - and the extremists on
both sides certainly try - they are bound
to be disappointed. As Shaw explains,
when attitudes toward hunting are
developed over the years of personal and
educational experiences so that they
come to rest on a broad-based personal
philosophy, attacking any one element of
that philosophy is not going to change
anyone's mind.
s far as Shaw is concerned, that fact
creates a special challenge for the
wildlife management profession to open
up its ranks to individuals who are
responsive to new popular attitudes
toward wilflife. For the anti-hunting
movement continues to grow in strength.
Popular attitudes toward wildlife are
equally significant. In Shaw's survey,
hunters as well as anti-hunters gave
greater value to simply seeing wildlife,
knowing that thev exist, and recognizing
their role in the ecological balance than
they did to the opportunity for hunting
they provide.
As the country continued to urbanize
and popular views of wildlife change, the
wildlife management profession, Shaw
believes, must broaden its scope of
activities to include more attention to the
non-hunting values of wildlife if it is to
maintain and broaden its base of public
support.
FOR SALE: Silvertone Bass Amp. Good
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two pickup exc. condition $100.
Call 752 7398.
$100 WEEKLY possible addressing,
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Send self-addressed, stamped envelope:
Barlow Enterprises Dept. TM, 16447
ElCamino Real No. 4, Houston, 77058.
FOR SALE: Color TV, $55.00 or make
offer. 758 0504.
WANTED: Female roommate inexpen
sive. 4 blocks from campus. 768-6611 ext.
210. Ask for Diane. After 5 call 752-6724.
STURGILL GUITAR Carolina 100 model.
69th one made. W . case. $425. Call
7529496.
FOR SALE Yamaha FG 160 acoustic
guitar. Excellent condition. 758 1207.
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752 5133.
GREAT GIFT IDEA!


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
0m0mmm0m0tmmmtmmmm0mmmm0mm
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New Federal rulings
School press protected by First Amendment
By TINNEY S. CLARK
Historically, many colleges have
treated their student-run newspapers
more as extensions of their institutions
than as full-fledged members of the
press. Student journalists have been free
to report and comment so long as they
did not dishonor or disgrace the
institution.
However, the benevolent paternalism
under which many campus newspapers
have operated in the past is yielding.
During the past six or seven years, a
number of federal courts have been
interpreting the "freedom of the press"
clause of the First Amendment to the
U.S. Constitution to include student
publications.
Many college journalists and adminis-
trators do not yet realize the extent of the
changes, says the Bulletin of the Center
for the Rights of Campus Journalists, a
student-run oprganization that assist
college papers: "Censorship and harass-
ment of the college press result as often
from a lack of information as from
genuine power-mad malice
Among the court rulings on the
freedom of student newspapers:
In a case involving a student editor at
Troy State University in Alabama, a
federal district judge said, "State school
officials cannot infringe on their
students' right of free and unrestricted
expressionwhere the exercise of such-
right does not 'materially and sub-
stantially interfere with requirements of
appropriate discipline in the operation of
the school
"The state is not necessarily the
unrestrained master of what it creates
and fosters a federal district judge said
in a case involving Fitchburg State
College in Massachusetts. "Having
fostered a campus newspaper, the state
may not impose arbitrary restrictions on
the matter to be communicated
"The law requires that the school
rules be related to the state interst in the
protection of well-trained intellects with
constructive critical stances lest stu-
dents' imaginations, intellects and wills
be unduly stifled or chilled the U.S.
Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
said in a case involving a high-school
newspaper in Illinois. "Schools are
increasingly accepting student criticism
as a worthwhile influence in school
affairs
Differences in the way student editors
and university administrators view the
journalistic mission of campus news-
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THIS CHRISTMAS
THE WONDER BODY EXERCISER
papers account for many of the
controversies.
'We Consider It A House Organ'
One entire edition of The Windmill, a
paper at the University of Texas of the
Permian Basin, was run through the
university's paper-shredding machine last
November - and its editor was fired, after
publication of a letter to the editor
criticizing the Texas regents. "This is not
a student newspaper said Billy H.
Amstead, then president of the Permian
Basin campus. "We consider it a house
organ
The Windmill is not in the hands of
the university's public-relations office,
and a group of students have begun
publishing an independent newspaper.
The entire staff of The Monarch , the
student newspaper at St. Leo College in
Florida, was locked out of its office after
publishing an editorial critical of the
college president, Thomas Southard.
Staff members were informed they
"would not be invited back" to the
college if they failed to apologize for the
editorial. Students watched as carpenters
changed the locks on the office.
More often, the editor-in-chief bears
the brunt of official displeasure.
Marguaret Peterson, editor of the
Auraria Transcript, the paper at
Metropolitan State College in Denver,
printed an unsigned letter to the editor.
criticizing the college's black-studies
program. When the All-African Student
Union angrily protested, the college's
president, James D.Palmer, reconvened a
defunct publications board, which voted
to suspend Ms. Peterson. The board also
DAVIDSON,
moved to make it impossible for tig to even
Transcript to print a letter concemint when tN
academic department without 1 Southwe
presenting it to the department headjrlotte Colis
"discussion Davidson's
Ms. Peterson appealed and irp in the V
temporarily reinstated. Several weekJy have hit
negotiations, during which the bq tries in de
dropped its suggested restrictiqjcnmond a
resulted in a vote to place her However a
probation as editor. However, Preskor jn tneir
Palmer rejected the recommendation. ne season
Independence an Issue essed coi
During the height of the Vietnam v?'
many student papers did estab "3BvWaon h
independence from their institutions aB over ?
clashing with administrators cage wa
positions and sensitive language. Hory ?ver
ever, for many of those papers, the rr"n?, or cor
We ve got
Brickels
toward independence has crea
additional problems.
The Daily Califomian , after separa thengh
from the Unviersity of California P1 8"
Beikeley, has been forced to rely on
increased advertising-to-news ratio
or more th?
ne and we'
I'm also c
oting more
Ci
t
Wilber'i
Family
Favorites
has had a hard time selling the pape?
Berkeley.
Mr. Stanford of the Center for
Rights of Campus Journalists says m
student newspapers now "are looking
that middle ground a quasi-in
pendence that preserves campus facili
- with or without an institutional subc
- yet leaves the paper free of univer
control.
One reason that student newspap
are somewhat more leery of in
pendence is that they are
suffering financial troubles.
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TWO LOCATIONS 14th St. Optn 10ait-l?f
Conner of 5th and Reads ST. Optn IOam-1
MUnflHkfflLilvfflii
Bill Carson,
d coach of
?ld team,
, to be his i
s,rfcarson attri
?n to the oi
J squad, i
n, wtio ai
conferenc
cted NCAA
ber of athl
its travel i
tage to t
e so than i
must
etes rather
in.
"ECU has a
ording to C
y as c
ference
As stated b
iy as twe
eling team
events
trast, ma
nty-seven a
ile cons
k personne
son from tl"
team will
them Confi
ts of wh
nition or
My to the
weake
Of the ever
uld excel,
to domir
son. Carter
overall bes
Austin ai
m mainta
rice Hunt!
son plans
vin Alston,
kens in thi
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?mBHBBBHHnMBHBnHHHBnHBHHBHHHBHflHBBBBHHmflHH
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
13
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?Mk
ent
)ssible for fa
ECU faces Davidson Saturday
AVIDSON, N.C.?Davidson will be
lg to even its record at 2-2 Thursday
?r concerning vvhen the Wildcats meet Baylor at
without i Southwest Conference at the
ment headrlotte Coliseum.
Davidson's shooting eye has been
rp in the Wildcats' first three games.
y have hit 53 percent of their field
lich the bt tries in defeating Wofford and losing
restrictiqicnmond g st john-s
However, as the Wildcats ready for
lor in their first Charlotte appearance
he season, coach Bo Brickels has
ressed concern with two areas:
le Vietnam v)undin9 and fou,s-
did establ av'son no's a slight rebounding
istitutions ce over its opponents. Du most of that
strators c3"130 was bui,t in tne openinfl
anguage HDry over Wofford, and Brickels is
ipers, the m'n9 or combinations to improve.
has crea'Weve 9? t0 rebound the basket-
" Brickels said. "To do this we've got
after separa tne n9nt combination of size. We
aled and
everal weeki
place her
vever, Presk
imendation
issue
Davidson has outscoied its three
opponents handily in field goals but the
opposition has attempted twice as many
foul shots and made almost twice as
many.
"If we get it inside to Rixey and Dore
they are either going to score or get
fouled Brickels said. "And John Gerdy
should be getting about six or seven foul
shots per game and he only had five
attempts in the first three games
California
I to rely om
ews ratio
ig the pape
I
Center for
sts says
are looking
i quasi-i
mpus facili
itional subs
i of univen
it newspap
jry of in
t get Tom Dore to the place he can
or more than three or four minutes at
Tie and we've got to get more playing
for Pat Hickert
'I'm also concerned that we are not
oting more foul shots Brickels said.
On Saturday, the Wildcats will come
here to Greenville to help the Pirates
open their home schedule.
Despite his inability to gather fouls,
Gerdy is the Wildcats' scoring leader with
a 21.7 average in the first three games.
Gerdy has also been the 'Cats' leading
scorer in each of the games so far.
Dore's stamina is not an isolated
problem, as the Wildcats have been
forced to run players in and out all
season to keep a fresh squad in.
Consequently, the leading Wildcat
rebounder, Eppa Rixey, is averaging only
six rebounds a game.
Rixey, whose father was a Hall of
Fame pitcher for tne Cincinnati Reds, is
also the team captain this year. Before
the season, Rixey had hoped Dore, at
7-2, would be a big help in the
rebounding. Last year a lot of pressure
was put on Rixey to produce, as the
now that
an inside
"We have
Wildcats' tallest big man,
responsibility falls on Dore.
"We're trying to build up
game this year said Rixey.
the shooters outside, but we need inside
men. We are going to have to be able to
rebound to build up our game.
"We have a team on the court that
averages 6-7 and if three of our big men
play together we could be awesome. It
will be a matter of working on different
groups until we have a set team to work
with
The Wildcats are still doing that,
searching for the right combination. That
is also basically what ECU was trying to
do in its early games.
So when Davidson travels to Minges
this weekend, it will mean the matchup
of two teams who are still searching for
the best team. One of them will come a
bit closer to that goal than the other.
EPPA RIXEY
Sports
Carson optimistic
? If
Bill Carson, entering his tenth year as
d coach of the two ECU track and
;ld team, optimistically anticipates
f to be his finest indoor track season.
;m Carson attributed his optimism for the
n to the outstanding athletes on the
squad, many returning from last
n, who are necessary to compete in
conference. He said the recently
cted NCAA legislation restricting the
ber of athletes a school may include
its traveling squad will be an
tage to the ECU team in that now,
so than in the past, the strength of
must lie in the quality of its
etes rather than in the size of the
71.
"ECU has always had class athletes
ing to Coach Carson, "but not as
y as other schools in the
ference
As stated by the NCAA limitations, as
iy as twenty-two members of the
ng team are allowed to compete in
events. The hosting team, in
trast, may enter no more than
nty-seven athletes in competition.
While considering the ECU indoor
k personnel, Carson approaches the
n from the events in which he feels
team will most likely excel in the
rthern Conference, to the accomplish-
its of which the team may gain
xjnition on the national level, and
My to the events in which the team
weakest.
Of the events in which East Carolina
uld excel, Coach Carson foresees the
to dominate the 60 yard dash this
son. Carter Suggs led the squad with
overall best time of 6.1, followed by
Austin and Robert Franklin each of
m maintain a 6.2 clocking, and
rice Huntley with a time of 6.3.
son plans to run Al Washington,
vin Alston, Donny Mac, and Marvin
kens in this event, also.
The 440 yard dash is another area of
strength in the indoor events. Carson
expects to run Maurice Huntley and
Robert Franklin exclusively in the
quarter, along with Carter Suggs and
Charlie Moss, an ECU football player.
In the 600 yard run and the 880 yard
run, East Carolina anticipates displaying
its dominance in distance running. Ben
Duckenfield and his brother, Mel, each
received considerable recognition in the
600 yard run last season, and, as
ut upcoming in
returning sophomores they will lead the
team in this event.
In addition to the Duckenfield
brothers, Carson will run James
Freeman, Jody Deloach, Keith Urguhart,
and Val Dez Charvis.
Carson expects an outstanding
season for the 880 yard run by featuring
Charles Avery whose overall best time is
1:53.1, and Jim Wlllet with a 1:53.6
clocking.
Two field events, the long jump and
? III
r track
high hurdles, are other areas of fine
performance expected of the ECU track
team during the indoor track season.
East Carolina's outstanding long jumper,
Willie Harvey, will be returning this year
after an injury in the 1975 season.
Carter Suggs, the outdoor long jump
champion of the 1975 season along with
George Jackson, Al McCrimmon, and
Keith Allamong will each compete in this
event.
See Carson, page 15
Grapplers to meet Oregon State, Lehigh
By SAM ROGERS
Staff Writer
After a lengthy three week layoff, the
East Carolina wrestling team swings back
into action this weekend when the Pirate
matmen travel to Bethlehem, Pa. to face
nationally ranked Lehigh and Oregon
State along with Indiana State in a
quadrangular meet.
East Carolina will meet Oregon State
Friday night and will battle Lehigh
Saturday afternoon and Indiana State
Saturday night.
"We just feel real fortunate to be able
to wrestle agains teams of this caliber
said Pirate head coach John Wei bom.
"Lehigh and Oregon State are both truly
outstanding teams loaded with talent and
I hope we don't overlook Indiana State
because they also have a fine team. But
we're looking forward to competing
against all three teams and I think we
will give a good account of ourselves
Lehigh finished fifth in last year's
NCAA Tournament while Oregon State
was right behind the Engineers in
seventh place. Both teams are definite
contenders for this year's national
championship.
Lehigh is led by NCAA champion
Mike Lieberman (177 or 190), Don
McCorkel (Hwt.), and Lance Leonhardt
(118-126). Mike Frick who won the NCAA
title at 134 last year and was named the
Outstanding Wrestler in the tournament
is academically ineligible and will sit out
the entire 1975-76 season.
Oregon State's top performer is Larry
Bielenberg who won the heavyweight
division in the NCAA Tournament. The
Ducks also have Bob Ziebart who placed
fifth in the 150 pound weight class in the
nationals.
While Lehigh, Oregon State and
Indiana State boast some of the top
wrestlers in the country, the Pirates have
'enty of outstanding performers which
s. ould fare well this weekend.
The Pirates' fearsome foursome of
Mik Radford, Ron Whitcomb, Phil
Mue er and Tom Marriott have a
combined record of 42 wins and only
three losses between them. Radford, a
senior from Morehead City, N.C. has
swept three tournament titles this season
at the 190 pound weight class and has an
overall record of 11-0. Whitcomb, a
senior from East Rochester, N.Y. who
wrestles at 177, also has three
tournament championships to his credit
with an overall record of 11-0. Marriott, a
senior from Herkimer, N.Y. has one title
and a second place finish along with a
10-1 slate.
Phil Mueller, a transfer from the
University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point
boasts a 10-2 overall record in the 167
pound weight class and received the
Outstanding Wrestler Award in the North
Carolina Invitational Tournament.
The Pirates will also get plenty of
help from senior Paul Ketcham (126),
sophomores Paul Osman (134), Paul
Thorp (150), along with freshman
sensation James Kirby (126). Ketcham
and Thorp are both 9-3 for the year while
Osman has a fine 9-4 record and Kirby is
8-2.
Jeff Curtis (118), Clay Scott (134),
Paul Prewitt (158), John Williams (Hwt.)
and D.T. Joyner (Hwt.) will make up the
rest of the Pirates' lineup.
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14
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
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There comes a time when a columnist must take a stand on a controversial issue.
At other times, a simple declaration of fact will suffice.
This is one of those other times.
Located within the depths of Minges Coliseum are two little rooms which are
robably the most used rooms in the entire structure, which stretches from the end of
the basketball area to the end of the swimming pool.
Two variations of one game are played in the two rooms. The game variations are
played by college citizens through the middle age in the respect of years. The tall, the
thin, the thick and the short all take part.
The only limitation put on the number of people who participate in racquetball and
handball is that there are only two rooms in which to play. Of course, there are only
24 hours in the day. too, which in itself restricts participation somewhat.
Dear readers, this is the most competitive individual game in town. If you don't
lieve this, try it some time.
PATTON'S PIRATES
After reading the quotes which spewed forth from the Pirate locker room following
Saturday night's loss to VMI, one would think Dave Patton to be slightly out of his
mind
But after closer examination of the game reports and box scores, the Ashland,
Ky flash has the right idea.
Berating his team after three losses would be somewhat akin to striking a match
to see if there was gas in the tank. The team consists of 10 individuals who, whatever
their common motives are, usually have one thing in common:
They are not going on the court purposely to lose. Their efforts are going towards
winning. Patton knows this and will continue to show the team prescribed methods of
winning.
THE PIRATE SPORTS NETWORK
This writer had the opportunity to listen in part to the VMI game Saturday.
Aside from the screaming in the background, the results should be and were
positive in that the announcers kept up with the game as good or better than any
heard in the area.
Considering that there isn't much immediate competition in the area, that could
sound like a backhanded compliment. But this includes the two Big Brothers (come
people spell the last word differently) up the road.
CONGRATULATIONS ONCE AGAIN
Saturday night the Pirate football team will be honored in Minges Coliseum.
Among the honorees will be Jim Bolding, Jimbo Walker and Cary Godette, who were
named to Associated Press All-America teams recently.
There are all-conference performers in those three and Ken Strayhom, Harold
Randolph and Ernest Madison.
These are all outstanding people who deserve all the credit they can get. Come
give them a hand Saturday night.
Swimmers place fifth in meet
By JANET HOEPPEL
Assistant Sports Editor
The ECU swim team finished fifth
overall as a team when they participated
in the Penn State Relays last week.
Although no official statistics or scores
were recorded, the University of Maryland
finished first ahead of many of the top
teams in the country.
Together with the high finish, the
Pirates put together some team
highlights which indicate a promising
season In two of the events, the ?000
freestyle and 400 freestyle, new varsity
team records were established.
In the2,000reestyle, the team of John
Tudor,Thomas Palmgren, Bill Thorne, and
Stewart Mann broke a previous record
with a time of 20:13.25. Mann swam the
fastest leg finishing in 4:53.7.
Ross Bohlken, Steve Ruedlinger, John
McCauley, and Thorne teamed together
in the 400 to establish a 3:12.87 record.
In these two events the Pirates
finished fifth and third, respectively.
The Pirates' best finish was in the 500
yard crescendo when Ruedlinger,
Bohlken, Tudor, McCauley, and Alan
Clancy placed second with a time of
4:05.0.
In other relay events the Pirates
finished among the top six teams in five
of the remaining events as follows: Fifth
in the 200 yard free relay in which John
Clancy swam a fast 21.12 leg: third and
sixth, respectively in the 400 butterfly
(3:39.4) and 400 individual relay (3:53.9).
Despite the Pirates fifth place finish,
ECU was only eight points away from
mird place. No divers were taken to the
meet and had the Pirates had this added
competition they could have been
attributed a higher finish.
See Relays, pge 15
m
mi
im
ByJOH
Sport
Greet
GET UP - N.C. State's 7-2 Glenn Sudhof 34 outjumps ECU'S Larry Hunt 35 in
Wednesday's game at Raleigh. Watching are State's Phil Spence 30 and Al
33. ECU played Duke last night and will take on Davidson Saturday night in Mir
Coliseum at 7:30.
Some people still think
we don't exist.
Little do they hno
WECd
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36

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
15
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tme-Out
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Greenville Sports Club Is A Good Idea
lecently a group of East Carolina boosters, as well as members of the Athletic
irtment began a weekly luncheon, which has become known as the "Greenville
ts Club The idea of this weekly event is to promote athletics not only at East
ina, but in the Greenville area in general. This writer feels it is about time such
peration was undertaken and hopes it will be a huge success. rf
?rincipally responsible for the organization of the weekly luncheon are Joe Hallow,
ie Vincent and Athletic Director Bill Cain.
he idea of a "sports club" for the Greenville area evolved out of the desire by the
es Club for an organized Greenville chapter of the Pirates Club and the desires
area fans to have such an operation similar to those at larger schools.
en members of the Athletic Department and some of the local media asked
jt the feasibility of having a press luncheon for the media, to bring the media to
jnville, and not Greenville to the media, the stage was set.
incent and Hallow met with Cain and the final arrangements were made where
3 would be a weekly luncheon at the Ramada Inn at which the ECU coaches and
sports figures would be speakers and the media would attend free of charge.
o bring in the public, the Greenville Sports Club set up a buffet lunch for $3.00
opened it to the public
he first two meetings have gone over well, with about 100 attending. The majority
lese people were from the Greenville public and not from the media.
his writer feels there is a definite need for such a move in the Greenville area to
promote not only the University's athletics, but also the fine programs at Rose
School, D.H. Conley and North Pitt High Schools. In addition, the weekly
neon may well be used as a sports "get together" for the entire Northeast area of
tate.
here is some chagrin with the good intentions, though. Even though he was of
help at the outset with publicity, East Carolina Sports Information Director Ken
fh has not really supported the program with the time and attitude this writer feels
hould. After all, isn't promoting East Carolina athletics what Smith's job is all
(jf This reporter has begun to wonder sometimes if Smith is not so much
Urned with promoting ECU athletics, as he is in trying to keep his coat tails clean
anything innovative.
erhaps it is good that for the most part the SID has stayed out of the
inization of this affair and that the citizens of Greenville, Hallow and Vincent the
;t prominent, have been the ones instrumental in promoting this experiment in
tern North Carolina.
o Joe Hallow, Charlie Vincent and Bill Cain, and the others who helped form this
, my hat is off to you for a job well done.
o those who are interested, the next luncheon will be on January 6 at 12:30.
r that date, the luncheons will be held every Tuesday for the rest of the year. My
wishes for its continued success.
ROSE WINS YET ANOTHER STATE 4-A TITLE
light around the corner from East Carolina University it appears that Greenville's
Ie Hiah School is building an athletic program of matchless quality.
ast Friday, Rose High won the State 4-A football championship by defeating
. Mecklenberg, 14-13. The win gave Rose another State 4-A championship, the
jipants having won the State baseball championship this past fall.
Rose also fields fine teams in other sports, but this feat of winning two State
js in the same year is, indeed, one which very few schools have been able to
Itch. Now if the coaches at hast Carolina can only sway some of these athletes
)ss the street to Minges Coliseum and Harrington Field.

CarSOn continued from page 13.
In the 60-yard high hurdles, Coach
Carson anticipates Sam Phillips, the
school record holder in this event, to be
excellent again this season. In addition
to Phillips, Marvin Rankins, who, as a
senior at Bertie High School ran the
second fastest low hurdle race ever
recorded in competition, should become
a primer in this event.
Although it is still early, Coach
Carson predicts that Carter Suggs, Larry
Austin, Sam Phillips, Willie Harvey,
Herman Mclntyre, and George Jackson
will have the best chance of entering
events in the national level during the
conclusion of the indoor track season of
1976.
When considering East Carolina's
weakest areas, Carson listed the mile
distance run, pole vault and the distance
medley relay as the team's downfall in
the upcoming year.
Looking ahead, Coach Carson
predicts William and Mary, who has won
the conference championship for nine
consecutive years, will be East Carolina's
toughest rival in the Southern Con-
ference.
The indoor track team will be in its
first meet this weekend against VMI,
Appalachian, Richmond and Virginia.
Albrittain shines in state meet
CHAPEL HILL?Clare Albrittain pla-
ced at least sixth in five different events
as she led the way in a fifth-place finish
for East Carolina's swimmers at the
North Carolina Association for Intercol-
legiate Athletes for Women (NCAIAW)
swim meet here last weekend.
Ms. Albrittain was the brightest spot
on an ECU squad which beat only two
schools, Meredith and UNC-Greensboro,
in the seven team field. The host team of
women from UNC-Chapel Hill dominated
the meet.
The Carolina women were led by
Olympic swimmer Ann Marshall. Ms.
Marshall set a new AIAW mark in the
200-yard freestyle during the competition.
Ms. Albrittain, though, was the star
for ECU. She placed third in the 100
freestyle, fourth in the 200 individual
medley, fifth in both the 200 medley relay
and 50 freestyle, and sixth in the 100
individual medley.
Bev Osborn and Jeanette Inmann also
placed in the top ten for the Lady
Pirates. Ms. Osborn placed in the top ten
in three events and Ms. Inmann placed
there in two events.
Ms. Osborn was seventh in the 200
freestyle and eighth in the 100 butterfly
and the 500 freestyle. Ms. Inmann was
fourth in the 50 backstroke and eighth in
the 100 breast stroke.
The meet rounded out the competition
for the Pirates as a team this year.
Relays continued from paae 14.
The year looks very promising for this
Pirate team consisting of five freshman.
These swimmers, Dave Moodie, Keith
Wade, Joe Kushy, John Tudor, and
Stewart Mann, did well in the;r first
intercollegiate meet.
The Pirates' next meet is with
Appalachian State in Boone this
weekend.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsJssSSSSs
CROW'S NEST
7:30 PM
TUES DEC 16
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16
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 2211 DECEMBER 1975
M
news
Semper Fidelis
The ECU chapter of the Semper
Fidelis Society will hold a meeting Tues.
Dec. 16 at 103 B Brewster at 7:00 p.m.
All members of the Marine Corps officers
program are to come. Club officers will
be elected.
Travel Committee
Student-Union Travel Committee has
vacancies on the committee. For
information go to Mendenhall Student
Union.
Forever Generation
The Forever Generation will be
sponsoring a seminar entitled "The
Christian and Rock Music: Are They
Compatible?" tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the
Biology Auditorium (room 103). Speaking
will be Mike Charles, Forever Generation
staff workers at Ohio State University and
former rock musician. We encourage you
to come.
ECU-Costa Rica
The second year of the ECU-Costa
Rica Program will open at the
Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa
Rica on March 10, 1976.
Students in any field of study are
eligible to attend the program and receive
ECU credits in several areas of study.
Quality points, grade and hours earned
will be ansfered to the ECU Registrar's
office.
Dr. obert E. Cramer, Director of the
Program, has announced that the first
meetina for interested students will be
held Tuesday evening, Dec. 16 at 7:00
p.m. in Brewster C-206. Details of the
program will be discussed along with
showing of slides and answering
questions.
All intersted students are urged to
attend this first meeting and be better
prepared to discuss the program with
Their parents over the Christmas
holidays.
Those wishing information at this
time may contact Dr. Cramer in Brewster
A-222.
SCRC celebration
ECU'S chapter of the Student Council
for Exceptional Children is holding its
annual Christmas celebration Thursday
night at 7:00 p.m. ir. the Multi-Purpose
Room at Mendenhall. Christmas music
will be provided by the Caswell Chorus
and refreshments will be setved
afterwards.
LASHFLASHFLASHFLASH
Personnel Records DISCO Jam
The Associate Dean of Students'
office maintains a file of Personnel
Records on all undergraduate women.
These are used for aiding students in
such things as job references,
scholarship applications, and admissions
to other colleges or universities. Any day
student who has not filled out this
record, should come by this office, Room
214 Whichard Building, and do so. Any
such student residing in a residence hall
should report to her counselor's office to
complete the record.
This is the only record kept by the
University that lists a student's
extra-curricular activities and honors, so
anyone wishing these listed on her
record should report these to one of the
above offices.
SOULS
Membership cards for S.O.U.L.S. are
now on sale. Greeks may pick up cards
from cooperating presidents. Other
intersted individuals may pick up cards
from Betty Ellis, room 413, White Dorm,
or call 752-8641 for more information. All
donations for membership cards will be
used to furnish curtains for the AACC.
Turkey Dinner
There will be a Christmas Turkey
Dinner presented by the Student Diet it ic
Association on Wed. December 17 at 7
p.m. in the Home Ec Dining Room.
Tickets are $2.50, available through SDA
members, or contact the Home Ec Foods
Department.
Rho Epsilon
All members of Rho Epsilon who were
not able to attend the last meeting but
would like to come to the Christmas
party, next Tuesday, are asked to go by
Dr. Wardrep's office and sign the guest
list.
Happy hour
The Delta Sigma Phi Little Sisters are
sponsoring a Happy Hour Tuesday Dec.
the 16th from 8-10 at the Elbo Room.
There will be no admission charge.
Pub Board meeting
There will be a regular meeting of the
Pub Board Thursday, Dec. 11, at 4 p.m.
in the Buccaneer office. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
The Fund raising committee of
S.O.U.L.S. will sponsor a victory DISCO
Jam after the game Sat. night (whether
we win or lose). Location and cost will
be posted by Thurs. in dorms and AACC.
Membership cards will be honored.
"Can-Can"
The AKA's are sponsoring their
Annual "Can-Can" Dance at the Baptist
Student Union on Friday, Dec. 12. The
dance starts at 10 p.m admission will
be one canned good or 50 cents which
will be used to support a needy family
this Christmas.
Last Saturday, the Sorority sponsored
a United Heart Fund Drive at Nichols as
another Christmas Project.
Alpha Kappa Alpha also invites
everyone to come out to Christmas
Caroling on Sunday, Dec. 14. All persons
wanting to participate should meet in the
lobby of Fletcher Hall at 2 p.m. for a
song rehearsal.
Bring candles.
EtaNu
The Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity at ECU will hold a
smoker at 8 o'clock tonight in
Mendenhall Student Center in room 248
for all young men interested in pledging.
Christmas Party
The Pre-Medical Dental Society
Christmas Party is Friday night,
December 12 7 p.m. at Dr. Ayers
house. All members are invited and dates
are welcome. Please bring $1.00 per
person to defray cost of food. Dress is
casual. The party will take the place of
this month's regular meeting.
Varsity band
All students interested in playing in
the Varsity Band, please meet in room
101 in the Music Building Monday,
Tuesday, or Thursday at 4:00 p.m. or
contact Carl Rohleder at 758-6982. No
audition required. Everyone gets to play.
Job Fair
SNEA
Student National Education
ation will meet on Monday,
15th at 7:30 in the multi-purpose re
Mendenhall Student Center. This
is the deadline for joining. You w
able to pick up the October
November issues of "North
Education Dr. Robert Dough frc
Department of Science Education
present a program on the Metric Sy
in the Public Schools.
Artist Series
Applications for the Artist Sa
Committee are now being taken,
may be obtained at the Mendeirt
Information Center or in the Stu
Union office. Apply soon-before the a
The Artist Series sponsors entertains
of cultural value. This is your chanoi
get involved in student organizations
Flying club
A job fair will be sponsored by the
Student Planning Association on Thurs
Dec. 11. It will be held in Brewster B-102
at 3:00 p.m. All students are invited to
attend and talk with former ECU
graduates and others now in the planning
profession.
The ECU Flying Club will .
Thursday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 in roorr
Mendenhall. i
Pub Board screenii
The screenings for the open posi
on the Pub Board are being held Da
at 4 p.m. in room 247 Mender
Applications are still being accept?
these positions. If you are intere
please stop by the Dean of Sti
Affair's Office and fill out an apphca
The Pub Board needs your suppo
ensure an effective student organizat
Student Legislatur
There will be screening for
Student Legislature of the SGA. 1
are vacancies in Jones and Greene d(
and one Day Student position. Intere
students are asked to apply
Mendenhall in the SGA office. The
of screenings will be announced.
Ushers Needed
Any students who would like to
as an usher with the Mendenhall Stu
Center Usher Corps should come by
Program Office, Room 204, Mender
for an application. Screening will be
Wednesday, December 17, at 4:00 p.
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