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THIS ISSUE-
16 PAGES
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Fountainhead
Serving the East Carolina community for over 50 years
CIRCULA TION-
8,500
VOL. 52, NO. 19
16 NOVEMBER 1976
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SGA DISCUSSES appropriations at last niqht's meeting.
Photoby Brian Stotler
SGA short
in funding
By DAVID NASH
SGA Reporter
The SGA, after last nights meeting, is left with approximately
$3,000 to appropriate for the remainder of the 1976-77 school year,
according to Tommy Thomason. SGA Treasurer.
Before last evening s meetng, the SGA had $7,884.78 in checking,
&110,547.61 in savings, and an expected income of $118,432.39 from fees
ior Winter and Spring quarters.
Ine legislature, in yesterday's meeting, appropriated approximately
$86,838.91.
The $3 000 figure does not include expected income fa the
remainder i ' the year fran FOUNTAINHEAD, EBONY HERALD and
other sources.
The bill. Appropriation to the Photo Lab, was amended to revise the
salary of the senia photographer from $160 to $150 per month.
Every cut that has been made in salaries has been to $150 a below
(because of the shatage of funds this year) said Craig Hales,
Ghairman of the Appropriations Committee.
We just want to be consistent concluded Hales.
In other business, FOUNTAINHEAD was appropriated $51,058.91
fa the 76-77 school year, a deaease of $9,155.27 from the budget.
A deletion of $5,650.09 was made to the requested budget because
of unspent funds remaining from the summer appropriation.
In other decreases, FOUNTAINHEAD senia editaial personnel
salaries were cut, as were travel expenses, and special projects.
In other legislative action, the REAL House Crisis Intervention
Center was appropriated $3,000, and the Seaetary of Academic Affairs
was appropriated $322,00 to fund a Drama Departmental Retreat.
The SGA Executive Council was funded $32,388.00 fa the year.
Bucsontube
Story on page 12
Task force studies
BUC publication
By BECKY BRAD SHAW
Staff Writer
The Task Face aganized to study problems
concerning publication of this year's annual will
meet Wednesday, Nov. 17 and is expected to make
several proposals, accading to SGA Vice-President
Greg Pingston.
The seven-member Task Force will make
recommendations ooicerning the type of annual to
be published. Also, recommendatiois will be made
concerning the appointment of an edita, Pingstai
said.
The final decisions will be made by the Executive
Branch, said Pingston.
"We'll go with their recommendations, mae
than likely said Pingstai.
The Task Face has met twice without making
any definite decisions, accading to Pingston.
The Task Face is considering two famats fa
the annual. One is a typical annual famat and the
second is a magazine famat.
Monika Sutherland, former BUCCANEER
edita, has been waking with the Task Face,
Pingstai said.
Sutherland has prepared infamatioi at both
famats fa the Task Face to consider, according to
Pingston.
"Monika has a great deal of expertise in this
area, and we hope to utilize it said Pingston.
The persons comprising the Task Face are:
Craig Hales, Russ Pogue, Jim Elliott, Bob Glover,
Lynn Schubert, Ken Campbell, and Wanda Gunter.
Attractions at wit's end
By LOUIS TA YLOR
Staff Writer
The Student Union and the
Maja Attractions committee is at
"wit's end" in trying to deter-
mine what type of entertainment
ECU student want, according to
Student Union President Barry
Robinson.
As of the Leon Russell con-
cert, Maja Attracticns has ex-
hausted its own budget of mae
than $41,000, and has spent sane
$1800 of Student Union savings to
bring students a variety of
shows, said Robinson.
The committee is now con-
templating a cancellation of the
B.B. King-Donald Byrd show in
fava of one that would attract a
larger audience, accading to Bob
Seraiva, chairman.
Seraiva said that in ader to
provide shows in the future the
next attractions would have to be
a financial success, because the
committee cannot jeopardize the
entire Student Union savings
account.
Although the 1300 tickets sad
at the gate were the most fa any
show this year, it was not enough
to offset a $10,000 loss.
Committee members attribu-
ted the low attendance at the
Russell-Furay Sunday night sche-
duling and competition from the
first TV showing of "Gone With
the Wind Some members felt
that the unusually large number
of cancellations this year kept
others away.
Robinson said that the general
atmosphere toward concerts and
other campus entertainment has
been poisoned, and as a result
attendance at these events has
suffered. Robinson did not say
who a what had poisoned the
atmosphere.
As if money problems were
not enough, the floa in Minges
Coliseum was "extensively dam-
aged' ' by cigarette burns. As of
November 11, the Student Union
had not been billed fa that
damage, according to Robinson.
STUDENT LEGISLA TORS
Photo by Brian Stotler)
Policy changed for
medical excuses
Editor's note: The following memo was recently
issued to all ECU faculty members from Edwin W.
Monroe, Vice Chancellor fa Health Affairs.
Effective the beginning of the Winter Quarter on
Nov. 29, 1976, the policy on medical excuses fa
students who are absent from class will be modified.
Responsibility fa class attendance rests primar-
ily with the students who should communicate
directly with the instructa. Instructas, if they
desire, may call the Infirmary to verify a health
problem did exist and get an estimate of the extent
of disability. Individual disgnosis and other specific
details cannot be released without the written
consent of the student.
The Infirmary will provide to the Office of the
Associate Dean of Students at the end of each day a
list of those students who are confined to bed
because of illness a injury. Students may obtain
written confirmation of confinement from the Office
of the Associate Dean of Students. The Infirmary
also will certify if a student is too ill to take a final
examination and will recommend that the grade of
"Incomplete" be awarded.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBER 1976
news
Pre-exam High Country Rock Fall Grads
The amazingly incredible
CHINESE ACROBATS OF TAI-
WAN have returned for their
second U.S. tour and have agreed
to perform at ECU. This event is
one that should be witnessed by
every student. It will give you that
"lift" you need right now. A
phantosmagoric flipping, tumb-
ling, flying extravaganza! One
performance only - Minges
Coliseum, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Tickets are available at C.T.O. in
Mendenhall. A MSC Production.
Gamma Beta
The first regular meeting of
Gamma Beta Phi, service to
education honor society, for
winter quarter will be held on
Dec. 2, in room 244 Mendenhall.
Pledges are reminded to bring
$3.00 for the initiation banquet
which will be held at 6.00 Dec. 9
in Multipurpose Room Menden-
hall. Any old member who would
like to attend the banquet should
also bring their money. It is very
important that all members bring
the Christmas gifts for Caswell
Center in Kinston.
Art Show
Tran and Marilyn Gordley
show will be shown in Menden-
hall gallery Dec. 1-19.
ILLUMINA
ILLUMINA, the Student
Union Art Exhibition Committee
will again sponsor the Traveling
Disappearing Show in Menden-
hall Gallery. The art will be the
work of all art students on
vacation. If you missed this
summer's Traveling Disappear-
ing Show, BE SURE to catch it
over Thanksgiving vacation, Nov.
25-28. It will be gone before you
know it.
Art Committee
The Art Exhibition Committee
will meet Wednesday, Dec. 1 at 4
p.m. All interested persons are
invited to attend.
CINERGY
On Friday and Saturday, Nov.
19 and 20, the Films Committee
of the Mendenhall Student Union
will present "The Wind and the
Lion" starring Brian Keith, Sean
Connery and Candice Bergen.
This fast-moving film combines
the beauty of a love affair set
amidst the roar of ba .le and
intrigue. A movie to suit every-
one's taste. An excellently filmed
motion picture. Don't miss it!
Admission - I.D. and Activity
Card. Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.
On Monday nights from 8-9
p.m. tune in to WECU 57 AM for
the best in country rock, blue-
grass and country and western
swing. Your hosts are Jim Burke
and Brian Jernigan. Call in your
country requests at 757-6657.
Jazz Fans
For the best in jazz program-
ming, tune into WECU 57 AM.
Your jazz men are Carl Griffin,
Wed. 10-11 p.m Rob Maxon -
MonWed. 12 midnight-2 a.m.
and Woody Jackson - Tues
Thurs. 12 midnight - 2 a.m. Call
in your requests at 757-6657.
Psi
The Nov. meeting of Psi Chi
will be held this evening in the
auditorium SP-129at 7 p.m. The
speaker will be Dr. Ironsmith, an
ECU Psychology Professor. Dr.
Ironsmith will discuss the deve-
lopment of listening skills in
children. This topic is intimately
related to SLAP and as always,
the Psi Chi meeting is open to
ALL interested students.
The Psi Chi winter retreat will
be discussed and refreshments
will be free. Every Psi Chi
member should make a special
effort to attend this evening's
meeting and bring a friend too.
See you there, at 7 p.m.
Phi Sigma Pi
Phi Sigma Pi National Honor
Fraternity will hold its monthly
dinner meeting on Wed Nov. 17,
1976, at 6 p.m. at Bonanza Steak
House. All brothers are urged to
attend.
Deck the Halls
Your Christmas tree will be
waiting your return. On Thurs-
day, Dec. 2, at 3 p.m come over
to Mendenhall and help decorate
the tree. It's your tree so why not
add your own special touch? Be
creative and design an ornament
fa the tree. Help make the ECU
Christmas tree one of a kind. Free
drinks and munchies will be
available so don't miss it!
Flea Market
Vendor registration for the
Dec. 8 Flea Market, to be held in
Wright Auditorium, is now avail-
able at the Mendenhall Student
Center Information Center, from
9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Students, faculty
and staff are eligible to sell items.
A $5.00 refundable deposit is
required at the time of registra-
tion Dec. 6.
ATTENTION:All Fall Quarter
Graduates: Remember to pick up
your cap and gown in the
Students Supply Store before
leaving Nov. 24,1976. Announce-
ments are also available. There
are five in a package fa $1.50.
Rec Society
The Recreation Society will
meet Thurs. Dec. 3 at 7:30 in Rm.
221 Mendenhall.
Christmas Gifts
Need some great Christmas
gift bargains? You may just be
able to find them at the ECU
Pre-Christmas Flea Market spon-
saed by Mendenhall Student
Center. The Flea Market will be
held on Wednesday, Dec. 8,1976,
from9a.m. until 7 p.m. in Wright
Auditaium.
Beautiful pottery ware, hand-
made jewelry, and small plants
were a few of the items sold in the
Flea Market last year. This year a
new addition to the Flea Market
will be the sale of unclaimed
articles held by the University's
Lost and Found Department.
Don't miss it!
If you're interested in selling
items, any ECU students, staff a
faculty member is eligible. Each
individual must register to sell
items and a $5.00 refundable
deposit is required at the time of
registration. Registration is avail-
able Monday through Friday,
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the
Mendenhall Student Center In-
famatiai Center. Registration
ends Monday, Dec. 6, 1976.
Can Drive
The Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity is sponsa-
ing its 2nd Annual Thanksgiving
can food drive fa needy and
low-income families in the city of
Greenville. This effat is non-
profit and student directed.
Please help suppat this effat by
daiating maybe one or two
surplus non-perishable items to
this drive. The collection spot on
campus is the Afro-American
culture center a you may call
752-5347 and have them picked
up. We would deeply appreciate
your contributions. The drive will
last until Nov. 23.
Sigma Tau Delta
Sigma Tau Delta English
Hona Society will meet Wednes-
day Nov. 17, 1976 in room 244
Mendenhall at 7:30 p.m. New
members will be inducted and
Janice Faulkner will provide a
program of folk music. All
members are urged to attend!
Water Safety Videotape Show
There will be a Water Safety
Instructa Retraining Course held
Dec. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th in
Memaial Gym. The course is
open to only those qualified
Water Safety Instructors who
have not been retrained under the
Water Safety Revisions of 1976.
The first meeting will be held at 7
p.m December 1st, in Room 105
Memaial Gym.
ECKANAR
ECKANKAR, the Path of
Total Awareness, is sponsaing a
seminar in Greenville, N.C. The
seminar will be held oi Nov. 20 at
the Ramada Inn (Hwy 264 By
Pass) in Greenville, N.C. The
Theme of the seminar is "Train-
ing Fa The Spiritual Life and
the program includes aiginal
ECK music, poetry, art and
drama, as well as talks on various
aspects of ECKANKAR. The
cola film, "ECKANKAR, A Way
Of Life" featuring Sri Darwin
Gross, the Living ECK Master,
will be shown. Registration be-
gins at noon and the program is
from 1 to 5 p.m. The registration
fee is $3.00.
Lost and Found
The campus Lost and Found
Department is located at the
Infamatioi Desk in Mendenhall
Student Center. We have books,
rings, glasses, coats, watches,
umbrellas, etc. If you have lost an
item, please come by the I nfama-
tiot desk and see if we have it.
Any unclaimed articles will be
sold at bargain prices at East
Carolina University's Flea Market
sponsaed by Mendenhall Stu-
dent Center on Dec. 8 in Wright
Auditaium.
World Hunger
Join in with the other students
on campus involved in raising a
consciousness about wald hun-
ger. Drop by the table that will be
set up in the old CU on
Wednesday 10-4 to gain mae
infarnation.
This week the Student Union
Videotape Committee presents
"KnockOut" & "Ernie Kovacks
IN . Shows are continuous from
9-11 daily in the Mendenhall
lobby.
Animals
The animals available for
adoption this week include a
white kitten, a tabby cat, two
brown and white mixed shephard
puppies, a tan and white mixed
breed, and a brown dog.
The people at Animal Control
would like to extend an invitation
to all interested persons to come
by and visit the Shelter. The
shelter is located on 2nd Street,
oft Cemetery Road. They would
appreciate it and so would the
animals.
B B.King
The Student Union Major
Attractions Committee will pre-
sent B.B. King and Donald Byrd
and the Blackbyrds in Minges
Coliseum on Dec. 5, 1976 at 8
p.m.
Student tickets in advance are
$3.00 and public tickets in
advance and tickets at the doa
are $5.00.
Art Expo Sale
Over 1200 different prints are
available by such renowned
artistsasDali, Van Gogh, Renair,
and many others at the Art
Exhibition and Sale sponsaed by
.Mendenhall Student Centei.
The Exhibition will run from
Mon Nov. 15 thru Fri Nov. 19,
8 a.m. - 8 p.m. in the Multi-
purpose Room.
These prints are $2.50 each a
3 fa $6.00. They make great
Christmas gifts.
Swim Meet
Cone and cheer oi the ECU
swim team as they take on
Furman and Virginia Conmon-
wealth University. The meet is
Saturday, Nov. 20 in Minges
Natataium.
Catholic Mass Crafts Center
All students and not-students
are invited to Catholic mass
celebrated every Wednesday at
the house on Ninth Street. Fa
those who haven't been yet the
house is the last one on the
right-hand side of Ninth Street as
you are headed towards Slay
Dam. We have mass, a Newman
Club meeting, and delicious
dinners every Wednesday at 5 .OO.
Come and share a great experi-
ence and have a little fun.
The MSC Crafts Center is now
open. Located on the ground
flea, the Crafts Center hours are
2:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m.
Discover new walds within!
Gobble,Gobble
The FOUNTAINHEAD staff
wishes to all students, faculty and
staff, a safe and restful Turkey
Holiday. See ya at Drop-Add!
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBER 1976
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ECU employment hinders loans
By JIMMY WILLIAMS
Production Manager
Students who receive federal
financial assistance while em-
ployed by the university may have
to return some money to the
federal government, according to
Robert M. Boudreaux, ECU'S
director of financial aid.
"Before students (receiving
financial aid) accept a job, their
first responsibility istocheck with
the financial aid office said
Boudreaux.
"Financial aid is awarded on
need. The U.S. Office of Edu-
cation allows plus or minus $100
leeway in meeting the student's
needs 100per cent according to
Boudreaux.
" I f a student's needs are met
and he later obtains a job. then
the money he receives is con-
sidered overrewarding said
Boudreaux.
"Any money made over $100
of the total need means we are in
trouble and the student involved
is in trouble added Boudreaux.
"Obtaining a job does not
affect certain grants such as the
Basic Educational Opportunity
Grant (BEOG) Boudreaux
added.
Loans affected by receiving
university money are National
Direct Student Loans, Supple-
mental Educational Opportunity
Grants, Nursing Student Scholar-
ship, and the College Work-
Study Program.
These loans carry an interest
rate of three per cent, which is
due on the actual long term loan,
not on the money received from
university employment, Bou-
dreaux said.
"There is nothing cut-and-
dry. Each case must be reviewed
individually based on aid and
need Boudreaux commented.
Jobs which will affect these
loans are those funded by the
university. Such jobs include
Student Government, FOUN-
TAINHEAD, BUCCANEER, and
REBEL positions, and certain
types of work study programs.
As for student assistance
money, the federal government
can dictate to ECU what to do
with such money, according to
Boudreaux.
"It's unfair that the students
are paying me financial aid said
Steve Wheeler. Fountainhead
sports editor.
"I feel like I'm doing a seryice
for the students. The pay we get
is token and not close to minimum
wage Wheeler added.
"According to the financial
aid office, I receive more than 100
per cent of my needs. But even
with my salary, the loan doesn't
meet my needs according to
secretary of academic affairs, Tim
McLeod.
"I think it's bad. I'm up here
doing a job and being penalized
for it McLeod added.
The rule has always been on
the books. It just wasn't taken
quite seriously until recently
said Tim Sullivan, Student
Government Association (SGA)
president.
"There is nothing that can be
done. It is a federal law
Sullivan add d.
According to Sullivan, SGA
funds are under federal rules and,
therefore, the SGA must comply
with those federal regulations.
"This isn't anything new.
With the computer it doesn't take
us as long to find out who is
affected said Boudreaux.
Until the federal government
changes, we're going to have to
abide by the U.S. Office of
Education commented
Boudreaux.
"It's to the student's advant-
age to come in and check on his or
her loan said Boudreaux.
"If SGA money wasn't uni-
versity money, we would be free
and clear. But this money is aid
money and must be deducted
from loans commented Sullian.
"You can't fight city hall.
We'll wok around it Sullivan
added.
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ROBERT M. BOUDREAUX
Photo by Brian Stotter
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBER 1976
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21st century learning
During the remainder of this century this nation is
likely to experience either a renaissance or a
revolution in education.
National test scores have been dropping for the
past several years and taxpayers are clamoring about
how school systems are spending their money.
Educators and social observers offer several
explanations for the decline: television and other
extra-curricular diversions are usurping time that
students would otherwise devote to their schcolwork;
too little emphasis has been placed on the basics, the
Three Rs; schools, being allocated funds on the basis
of the number of pupils, are eager to keep the
dropout rate low by pushing slower students through
the grades, despite their inadequate academic skills.
Even though the Technology Age is still upon us
there seems now less enthusiasm for high-priced
education, whose capability to produce graduates
with the basic literary, linguistic and mathematical
skills is spurious, than during the heighth of the
Space Age in the '60s. Taxpayers are today
demanding more brain for the buck.
Results of the Gallup Poll's eighth annual survey
of attitudes toward the public schools and education
released Saturday indicate 65 per cent of the
American public favors a standardized national test
for high school seniors. All high school students
would have to pass the examination before they could
graduate. Gallup polled the public in 1958, using the
identical question. The results showed less discon-
tentment with the educational system; only half of
the American public favored the best team.
One school administrator in Virginia has taken
into his own hands the matter of guaranteeing basic
proficiency of pupils-to the chagrin of many at the
outset of his experiment. Sam A. Owen, Greenville
County superintendent of schools has eliminated
"social promotions" in that county's school system.
Greenville's pupils must now demonstrate through a
battery of tests that they have learned enough
English, math, history and so on to merit being
passed to the next grade. The testing has paid off;
from an average score ranking in the bottom third of
the nation before the end of social promotions,
second through seventh graders now rank in the top
third percentile on their reading scores.
Education, whether basic or experimental, is not
going to get any less expensive at the primary
through higher levels. Taxpayers should not expect
to pay less for the education and socialization of their
children. But, the techniques we use to educate
should be examined periodically to determine their
cost effectiveness.
Fountainhead
Serving the East Carolina community for over fifty years
Senior EditorJim Elliott
Production ManagerJimmy Williams
Advertising ManagerDennis Leonard
News EditorsDebbie Jackson
Neil Sessoms
Trends EditorPat Coyle
Sports EditorSteve Wheeler
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, weekly during the summer.
Mailing address: Old South Building, Greenville, N.C.
27834.
Editorial Offices: 757-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309.
Subscriptions: $10.uu annually for non-students, $6.00 for
alumni.
QBP
TheForum
Marching Pirates should play
To Fountainhead:
Having just recently oome to
work at East Carolina, I have
been tremendously impressed to
point with the spirit shown by the
study body, and especially by the
Marching Pirates.
The student support has been
evident at every game ECU has
played to date, and the Marching
Pirates have been at all home
games and a couple of road
games as funds would permit.
The talent in the band is
excellent, and is worthy of
recognition. They have been one
of the main spirit boosters on the
campus.
Now word comes to me that
the members of the Marching
Pirates have taken a vote on
whether or not to stay fa the
game, and that several have
expressed a desire not to stay.
This, to me, seems quite ambig-
uous. On the one hand, the band
asks for recognition, and makes
claims about their great spirit,
which has been true. But it is very
easy for one to support something
that is a winner and something
that is convenient. The true test
of spirit comes when one is
inconvenienced, or supports a
program that is not on top.
In this case, East Carolina is
fighting for the Southern Confer-
ence championship. Many of the
players have been working four
years to reach this goal, and just
as they are about to reach it, the
support is pulled out from under
them. This is not fair to the team
or to East Carolina University. If
ECU is to receive publicity, it
must have the support of its own
fans.
I would urge the students to
re-examine their positions and I
hope that the band will also
reconsider. Coach Dye and the
team deserve your suooort. You
have been saying that you've got
the spirit, now you have a chance
to show it.
Sincerely,
Jon Verner
Assistant Sports
Information Director
Television flexes its muscle, again
To Fountainhead:
The decision to reschedule the
Applachian game is a typical
example not only of the undeser-
ved power of television, but also
of unrestrained avarice taking
place of fair play.
The student body has done a
fine job of supporting a fine
football team and now it is faced
with the fact that the biggest
home game of the year has been
taken away. So many students
stood in endless lines to get
tickets for away games. And so
many students filled the stadium
to far over capacity. The student
body traveled to Chapel Hill and
to Raleigh to support what we felt
was a special group of athletes. It
was predicted that Ficklen Sta-
dium would host over 30,000
Forum Policy
Forum letters should be
typed or printed and they must
be signed and include the
writer's address. Names will
be withheld upon request.
Letters may be sent to Foun-
tainhead or left at the Informa-
tion Desk in Mendenhall Stu-
dent Center.
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people for this Appalachian
game. It isdoubtful now that with
the students gone that the
stadium will reach half that
capacity. True, many more may
see the game on television, but is
this unknown silent crowd worth
more than the strongly vocal,
supportive ECU student body that
Pat Dye has been so praiseworthy
of? Is it fair to make the ECU
band, one of the finest in the
nation, miss their Thanksgiving
in order to attend the football
game? Many of them have not
been home sinoe they arrived
here in September, and they do
not receive any special compensa-
tion for being in the band.
This letter is not written to
criticize Bill Cain for a decision he
probably had no choice in mak-
ing. We simply feel that it is a
poor situation in which the system
would make it feasible for the
ECU student body to be sold out
for television coverage and
money.
Jeffrey Phillip Swisher
Carl Ray Brown
Tom Brawner
MaraAdler
Jeffrey Johnson
Hal Bullock
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBER 1976
5
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Frats admit
harassment
By KIM JOHNSON
Staff Writer
Members of three ECU social
fraternities have admitted that
their organizations practice phy-
sical hazing in pledge orientation
programs.
At least four other fraternities
have admitted to mentally haras-
sing their pledges here.
With few exceptions, ECU
social fraternity pledge orienta-
tion activities have changed ever
recent years, however.
But they have not changed
enough, according to James
Mai lory, dean of men and advisor
to all ECU fraternities.
Mental and physical harass-
ment and ridicule, better known
as hazing, were accepted stan-
dard for pledge orientation pro-
grams in fraternities years ago,
according to Mallory.
Today, however, hazing is
against all National Fraternity
Council regulations, university
rules, and North Carolina state
law.
Mallory admitted that hazing
is "on the decline" at ECU, but
not totally gone.
The College Fraternity Secre-
tary s Association (CFSA), made
up of executive secretaries fa
fraternities, asserts "unequivo-
cally its opposition to hazing and
pre-initiation activities which do
not contribute to the positive
development and welfare of pled-
ges and members according to
the CFAS's "Statement of Posi-
tion on Hazing
The seven fraternity members
who admitted that their groups
practice some sort of hazing
requested that their organizations
and names remain anonymous.
When asked to comment on
the above disclosures, Mallory
called physical harassment
"gross immaturity but referred
to mental hazing as simply a
"nuisance
"A guy has to go through
something to work himself up to
the status of a brother he said.
Mallory is very opposed to
physical hazing.
Any fraternity that continues
to participate in such activities is
on its way to dissolution, accord-
ing to Mallory.
The three who admitted that
their fraternities practice physical
hazing refused to give details of
the harassment.
This reporter, however did
witness one such activity refer-
red to by a Fraternity as the
"death walk
The "death march" begins at
the top of College Hill Drive and
ends at the bottom of the road
which runs between the girls
high-rise dorms near downtown
Greenville.
Pledges participating in the
three-quarter mile walk must take
one large step forward, 3 small
steps back for the entire distance
while carrying three or four bricks
in their left hands at shoulder
height, never stopping or chang-
ing hands.
The president of this frater-
nity oversees the "death march"
to make sure the pledges perform
as instructed.
Mental harassment also takes
many forms, according to Mal-
lory.
One form of mental hazing
was admitted to by one fraternity
and accepted by Mallory and the
Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC).
In it the pledges must learn
the history and by-laws of their
fraternity. Then, during the 10 to
12-week orientation period, they
are taken to a dark room with one
bright light shining directly in
their faces and quizzed vigorously
on the history and by-laws by all
the fraternity members.
The IFC is the oo-ordinating
organization for the ECU frater-
nity system.
According to Bill Benson, IFC
president, ECU fraternities are
becoming more oriented to social
services in their pledge programs
now and are steering away from
harassing practices.
Benson cited the annual cam-
pus blood drive, Christmas bene-
fits for underpriveleged children,
and Homecoming programs as
examples.
The majority of ECU fraternity
pledge programs today are de-
signed to promote simple disci-
pline, loyalty and brotherhood,
according to Benson.
"Hazing has no place in
modern fraternity systems Ben-
son said, concurring with Mal-
lory.
Dr. William F. Grossnickel,
professor of social psychology,
also commented on fraternity
pledge orientation programs.
"Guys are attracted to frater-
nities because the activities are
interesting and they feel they can
achieve a sort of status, a sense of
identity, and, to a certain extent,
power he said.
"Of course, there's also the
old idea that the guys befae them
in the particular fraternity had to
go through what they're going
through, so why shouldn't they?'
Tom Phillips, a graduate
student in clinical psychology,
commented during the interview
about social confamity.
"The pledge programs are
just making the pledges confam,
and supposedly coifam to a
higher status he said.
You're too
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City Inspector says:
School inspections reveal many problems
By BECKY BRA DSH AW
Staff Writer
The closing of the Third Street
School in May prompted an
inspection of all Greenville City
Schools by the City Inspector's
Office, according to Alton
Warren, chief inspector.
The inspections revealed pro-
blems in each school, although
most were minor, Warren said.
Warren said the E.B. Ayoock
Junior High School had extensive
damage, however.
The roof was in poor oondition
and barrels had been placed
throughout the building to catch
water leaking through, according
to Warren.
"The roof should have lasted
20 years said Warren.
J.A. Carstarphen, , assistant
principal at Aycook, said the roof
has presented continuous pro-
blems.
He said the problems could
have been dealt with sooner, but
that the money for repairs was
unavailable.
"We're aware of problems,
and we'll put in work orders
said Carstarphen. "Maintenance
workers do the best they can, but
our hands are tied without
money
The Greenville Board of Edu-
cation contracted the East.Coast
EAT FOR JUST
V" plus tax MonThurs.
Crabcakes, slaw, jfrench fries plirs
hushpuppies.
Vt pound hamburger steak, slaw,
french fries arid rolls.
Fish, slaw, french fries, hushpuppies.
CLIFFS
Seafood House ana Oyster Bar
Open 4:30-9:00 MonSat. 752-3172
2 miles east on highway 264
(out 10th St.)
dingo
Prices start at s36.00
Styles in men's
and women's sizes
Downtown Greenville
on rhe Mall
Roofing and Metals Co. to repair
the roof.
According to Joe Souther of
the firm, work has been in
progress for three weeks and
should be completed two months
from now.
"We are completely reroofing
the building said Souther.
The company is using the
Trocal System, a new method
from Germany, to repair the roof,
according to Souther.
"No tar or asphalt is used in
the system said Souther.
According to Carstarphen,
$150,000 was budgeted for re-
pairs to the Ayoock school.
In addition to roof repairs,
bathroom tiles were replaced,
cracks in walls were puttied over
and painted, and the lavatories
were repainted, according to
Carstarphen.
Most of the repairs to the
eight year-old building were
made during the summer, ac-
cording to Warren.
Repairs are also in progress at
the Third Street School, aocording
to Warren.
WATCH OUT
FOR THE
RAINBOW
SAAD'S
SHOE
SHOP
Across from
iherwin-Williams
113 Grande Ave.
758-1228
North Carolina's Number 3 Rock Nightclub
ATTIC
This week "at the Attic
Tues. & Wed.Super Gr
Thurs.Jubal
Fri.fr Sat.Eaze
Robert E. Stewart, director of
buildings and grounds, said
$150,000 has been budgeted fa
renovations there.
"We are working within the
oonfines of our budget, but we
will get it (the school) in excellent
shape said Stewart.
According to Warren, calls to
his office by concerned parents
had prompted the inspection of
the Third Street School.
Warren said he inspected and
found rotten floors oovered by
plywood, crumbling floor joists,
broken windows, and crumbling
concrete steps at the entrances.
"There was no reason for it to
be like that said Warren.
He said it had been 14 to 15
months since the last inspection
of the school.
However, a state statute re-
quires principals to make daily
inspections of schools and to call
the city inspector if problems are
found, said Warren.
According to Stewart, plans
had been made to correct the
problems. Money had been bud-
geted and the materials had been
bought.
Warren's inspection of the
school came two weeks before the
end of the school year.
Warren said he believed the
building to be unsafe then and
that it should not be used for the
last two weeks, so he ordered the
school closed.
The students from the Third
Street School were then sent
either to Elmhurst School or to
Wahl-Coates School, aocording to
Stewart.
According to Warren, his
office will be more strict with the
city school system from now on.
"Now we will inspect every
six months said Warren.
The interior of the Third
Street School is being completely
rebuilt, according to Warren.
The repairs are expected to be
oompleted in time for the opening
of school next September, said
Stewart.
According to Warren, the
building will be inspected again
after repairs to insure the safety
of the building.
Honor Council acquits
former football player
By KIM JOHNSON
Assistant News Editor
A former ECU football player
was found not guilty of book theft
Thursday, Nov. 11 in an Honor
Council hearing in Mendenhall
Student Center.
The defendant was charged
with selling three allegedly stolen
books but acquitted after short
deliberation, according to Jack
Jenkins, Honor Council chair-
man.
The Council also heard a case
involving charges of disorderly
conduct in the ECU Infirmary.
The defendant in this case
allegedly acted in a disorderly
manner after assisting a friend to
the Infirmary who had suffered an
asthma attack.
The defendant pleaded guilty
to threatening an Infirmary resi-
dent nurse as she was calling
campus police for assistance,
aocording to Jenkins.
The defendant said he was
simply scared, Jenkins said.
The Honor Council found the
defendant guilty and served him
with a written reprimand.
In other business, the Council
discussed the recent resignation
of former Attorney General John
Jones.
"Collectively, we are puzzled
over many of the circumstances
surrounding the 'resignation
said Jenkins.
Tues. & Wed.


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBER 1976
7
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Discussion continues about
foreign language requirement
By HELENA WOODARD
Assistant News Editor
Last Thursday the ECU Curri-
culum Committee heard more
discussions from faculty members
on the SGA's proposal to drop
foreign language as a require-
ment for the B. A. degree.
Only two departments, psy-
chology and geology, favored a
modification of the foreign lang-
uage requirement.
Professor Hazel Stapleton,
spokesperson fa the psychology
department, requested a post-
ponement of the proposal partly
because of the semester change
next Fall quarter
"Some faculty members in the
psychology department wish to
modify the requirements. The
A.B. degree is the only one
offered in our department. We
feel that a modification of the
foreign language requirements
would be in the best interest of
the psychology department
said Professor Stapleton.
No other department is
represented for more than nine
quarter hours of a student's time.
Foreign language represents 20
quarter hours of their time she
continued. "The arguments in
favor of the requirements over-
look this disproportionate
figure
Dr. Stapleton summed up her
report by proposing that each
department decide individually
on the foreign language require-
ments, that departments adopt
teaching approaches more suited
to students with limited apti-
tudes, and that the required
number of hours in a foreign
language be reduced.
Dr. Thomas Williams of the
foreign language department said
that the line should be drawn at
the A.B. degree.
"We have already dropped
foreign languages as an entrance
requirement he said.
Dr. John Maiola of the
Anthropology and Sociology de-
partment said that the B.A.
requirement for foreign lang-
uages should be kept intact. He
added that the B.S. degree should
be allowed an alternative.
Dr. Ennis L. Chestang, chair-
man of the Geography depart-
ment said that only one faculty
member voted not to keep the
foreign lanquage requirement for
the B. A. degree in the Geography
department.
"We're not dealing with a
world in which we're isolated
from one another. We're doing
nothing but perpetrating illiteracy
by saying no to the foreign
language requirements he
added.
Dr. Erwin Hester, Chairman
of the English department, said
that the language ability of all
students has declined remark-
ably.
"I would regret to see any
step taken which could diminish
any feeble language usage skills
students might have already he
added.
According to Dr. Ryan, chair-
man of the Curriculum Commit-
tee, a recommendation will be
made by the General College
Committee followed by more
debate and a recommendation by
the Curriculum Committee before
the proposal goes to the Faculty
Senate.
The proposal involves mostly
general education requirements.
Some 30 degrees are affected by
the foreign language require-
ments.
Curriculum Committee discusses SGA proposal.
Photo by Russ Pogue.
OXFAM declares 'fast'
SOAP
CANDLES
PICTURES
CHRISTMAS
ORNAMENTS
AND KITS
NEW TO GREENVILLE
CINDY'S
GIFT SHOP
rrH5-n
Kr 3
ByLYNNCAVERLY
Staff Writer
Thursday, Nov. 18, has been
declared "Fast For A World
Harvest" day by OXFAM, ac-
cording to Tom Frandsen, co-
ordinator of the organization.
OXFAM is a non-sectarian
international relief and develop-
ment agency, aimed at finding
new and effective ways of streng-
thening the development capabi-
lity of the poor people in the Third
World.
OXFAM does not run or
administer its own programs,
rather it finances and encourages
the work of local agencies and
people, according to Frandsen.
One of these local agencies is
a combined effort of ECU stu-
dents who are participating in the
OXFAM fast on Thursday. These
students encourage all who are
interested in joining them to come
by the old CU on Wednesday,
Nov. 17 from 10-4 p.m. and ask
any questions to gain more
insight on the purpose of OX-
FAM.
In addition to the fasting
on Thursday, OXFAM suggests
that the equivalent of what would
have been spent on meals that
day be donated to OXFAM.
OXFAM takes the donations it
receives and through a staff of 30
experienced field directors seeks
out and encourages poor farmers
in Asia, Africa, and Latin Amer-
ica to improve their crops and
farming methods, according to
Frandsen.
In doing this for the past 34
years, OXFAM has found that
people work hard for change in
their communities when the work
reflects their own choices and
needs, said Frandsen.
OXFAM began in England in
1942 as the Oxford Committee fa
Famine Relief. Since then four
other OXFAM organizations have
been formed in America, Austra-
lia, Belgium, and Canada.
( 3 MILES ,
west '
o4K CHV�Cf
NATIONALLY KNOWN SPEED READING COURSE
TO DE TAUGHT HERE IN GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE (Spec.) United
States Reading Lab will offer a 4
week course in speed reading to
a limited number of qualified
people in the Greenville area.
This recently developed
method of instruction is the most
innovative and effective pro-
gram available in the United
States.
Not only does this famous
course reduce your time in the
classroom to just one class per
week for 4 short weeks but it also
includes an advanced speed
reading course on cassette tape
so that you can continue to im-
prove for the rest of your life. In
just 4 weeks the average student
should be reading 4-5 times
faster. In a few months some
students are reading 20-30 times
faster attaining speeds that ap-
proach 6000 words per minute. In
rare instances speeds of up to
13,000 wpm have been
documented.
Our average graduate should
read 7-10 times faster upon com-
pletion of the course with mark-
ed improvement in comprehen-
sion and concentration.
For those who would like addi-
tional information, a series of
free, one hour orientation lec-
tures have been scheduled. At
these free lectures the course
will be explained in complete
detail, including classroom pro-
cedures, instruction methods,
class schedule and a special 1
time only introductory tuition
that is less than one-third the
cost of similar courses. You
must attend any of the meetings
for information about the Green-
ville classes.
These orientations are open to
the public, above age 14, (per-
sons under 18 should be ac-
companied by a parent if possi-
ble).
If you have always wanted to
be a speed reader but found the
cost prohibitive or the course too
time consuming . . . now you
can! Just by attending 1 evening
per week for 4 short weeks you
can read 7 to 10 times faster,
concentrate better and com-
prehend more.
If you are a student who would
like to make A's instead of B's or
C's or if you are a business per-
son who wants to stay abreast of
today's everchanging ac-
celerating world then this course
is an absolute necessity.
These special one-hour lec-
tures will be held at the following
times and places.
Mr. Ribs Restaurant
706 Evans St.
Monday November 15 at 6:30
P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M.
Tuesday November 16 at 6:30
P.M and again at 8:30 PM
Wednesday November 17 at 6:30
P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M.
Thursday November 18 at 6:30
P.M. and again at 8:36 P.M.
Friday November 19 at 6:30
P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20 AT
10:30 AM AND AGAIN AT 1:30
P.M.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 AT
2:00 P.M. AND AGAIN AT 4:00
P.M
If you are a businessman, stu-
dent, housewife or executive this
course, which took 5 years of in-
tensive research to develop, is a
must. You can read 7-10 times
faster, comprehend more, con-
centrate better, and remember
longer. Students are offered an
Additional discount. This course
can be taught to industry or civic
groups at "Group rates" upon
request. Be sure to attend
whichever free orientation that
fits you best.
ADV.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBER 1976
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Journalism program studies
social responsibility problems
By BOBTHONEN
The journalism program at ECU regards
teaching technical skills as only part of the job,
according to Ira Baker, ECU Journalism Coordinat-
or.
"It's even more important that the reporter be
acutely aware of his social responsibility to let as
many voices be heard as possible said Baker.
We just used to talk about the right of a free
press. Baker said. "Now the word is responsibility,
and it has a tail
We must train people to take a keenly critical
approach to the institutions of our society Baker
said, "particularly our institutions of mass com-
munication.
"There have never been so many things to
report he said, "and at the same time we have
been faced with closed meetings and secrecy in
government
Part of the criticism of the press stems from the
Vietnam War. "There were so many unpleasant
things to report said Baker.
We were perhaps killing the messenger who
brought the bad news.
Another problem is that today's instant
communication gives disproportionate publicity to
the more militant individuals who are willing to
perform outrageous acts said Baker. "While it is
more difficult for the man in the street to have
access to the media.
"With all our electronic equipment it's hard to
be heard he said.
In addition to technical courses such as "Copy
Editing and Make-up" students are offered "The
Press and Society" and "Legal Problems of Mass
Communication
Other courses involve more individual initiative
on the student's part and less time in the classroom.
Courses such as "Journalistic Production
credit work on one of the campus publications
towards academic credit
Special study seminars in journalism encourage
student work on topics of individual interest.
Topics have included; the influence of the
newspaper editorial on the public, problems of
censorship, black journalism and the underground
press.
More advanced courses involve such aspects of
journalism as advising student publications, a
valuable asset to those who plan to teach at the high
school or junior college level, and the role of the
press in modern society, politically, economically
and socially.
Baker is particularly fond of the benefits
provided by the journalism laboratory, a simulated
"news room" with oopy desks, typewriters, and a
"morgue" (back issues and clippings).
Besides his academic role, Baker has served the
twice-weekly Fountamhead as faculty advisor.
In 1971, he received the "Outstanding Advisor
Award" from the Associated Collegiate Press.
Many of the students on the newspaper staff
have some background in journalism but often the
campus newspaper is the first contact students have
with the profession.
"One of the biggest problems we face is to
convince prospective staff members that interest in
honest communication is the only absolute require-
ment we demand said Fountainhead ed'tor Jim
Elliott.
"We can teach the skills but we can't teach the
interest
Teaching the skills is one of the main duties of
Lawrence J. O Keefe, assistant professor of
journalism at ECU since 1974.
Technical courses include writing and editing for
newspapers and magazines, courses in make-up
(page design), courses which prepare a potential
reporter to gather and research factual news
articles, and even a course in editorial writing.
"The days of a teacher simply getting up and
lecturing are gone said Baker, "particularly in a
field as fast-changing as journalism
While newspapers, magazines and other
publications offer a variety of possibilities to
aspiring journalists, Baker stresses the growing
importance of other commuications media, such as
radio and television, which rely heavily upon good
journalistic principles and practices.
IRA BAKER ECU Journalism Co-ordlnator,
advises students who want to learn more about
modern m
11b. an in,
ECU journalism gn
suggests technical
By ALICE SIMMONS
Most of North Carolina's newspapers will adopt com-
puterized production within the next few years,predicts Susan
Quinn, an ECU journalism graduate.
Quinn, now employed at the Greeenville Daily Reflector,
believes that the ECU journalism program should anticipate
this change by revising all courses to include the technical
aspects of computer production.
Journalism students, according to Quinn, should be using
the new scanner paper and cathode ray systems of oopy
material preparation.
"Manual typewriters in the department should be
replaced with electric typewriters because this is what most
ledia to cot
:tory courst
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Fountainhead
makes changes
FOUNTAINHEAD EDITOR, JIM ELLIOTT an-
nounces new format.
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FOUNTAINHEAD's format
will change beginning Winter
quarter and, according to Senior
Editor, Jim Elliott, the change
has been long overdue.
Proposed changes in format
include deleting page border sand
updating the overall look of
ECU'S newspaper.
Deleting the page borders will
increase total page space by 12
per cent leaving more space for
advertising and stories, according
to Jimmy Williams, Production
M anager.
"This will also give the paper
a more contemporary look
Williams explained.
The front page logo will also
change; it will lose its borders and
a solid black line will appear under
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FOUNTAINHEAD.
"This is a much simpler,
cleaner, and more eye-pleasing
format said Elliott.
"It also gives the paper a
long-needed change in style
which the staff can be proud of
he added.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The material on this page was
prepared to provide a picture of one of the many
programs offered at ECU.
It is intended to stimulate similar articles from
members of other programs who are interested in
showing their wares
We offer our services as a forum, but we need your
help. We can show you how to gather the facts and
write the articles but we are short of manpower.
Are you involved in something you feel the rest of
the campus would be intersted in? If so, come and see
us. We will help you get it in print.
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SUSAN Q9
improvemefl,
reporters wil
"All of uf
the Reflector
"Advertit
ment contl
"I would
design, sale!
To aspirfi
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writing expef
"A persa
sure to get I
boasted of of
While atti
the Reflector,
Press in Kinj
Fa sever4
public relabel
In Januar
photo-journal
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ECU jol
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soon be gel
needs to t
Quinn.
ort a basic
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oung jourr
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with little
ese skills
g ECU, Qu
theWECU
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1976. sne
the Re f lei
SffiSa , � �

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBER 1976
9
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modern m
11b, an in
tedia to consider taking Journalism
:tory course.
9n1uate
JCahhanges
USAN Qty
nprovemeri,
(porters wifc
"All of uj
e Reflector
"Advertif
ent oontli
"I would
(Sign, sale!
To aspirji
vertising e
iting expel
"A perscj
re to get f
asted of op
While attf
I Reflector,
?ss in Kinj
For severe
Dlic relatid
In Januar
Mo-journal
ECU lournalism graduate, suggests
lournalism program.
3 to work with advised Quinn.
soon be getting electric typewriters here at
needs to be emphasized in the depart-
Quinn.
ort a basic advertising course that taugh
layout
oung journalists, Quinn points out that
ence is an added bonus to someone with
h these two skills she said, "would be
with little hassle before the person who
ese skills
g ECU, Quinn worked with Fountamhead,
theWECU radio station as well as the Free
"ithsafter graduation, she was employed in
id advertising.
1976. she was employed as a full time
the Reflector.
More than 50 years servicing campus
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University newspaper reflects growth
By RICKY SMITH
From a small newsletter to an award winning campus newspaper,
Fountamhead has come a long way in over 50 years of existence.
ECU has had a news publication since 1923, 15 years after the school
was established.
The first attempt was a newsletter, the East Carolina Teachers'
College News, and was only in operation for two years before the
newspaper idea really took hold.
The Techo Echo, a bi-weekly tabloid, was the first true newspaper. It
contained ads, entertainment and athletics, as well as general news in
the format.
Deanie Boone Haskett was the first editor-in-chief. She worked with
a staff of three assistant editors, five business persons and reporters
from around the campus.
In 1926 school spirit had a strong emphasis. One issue of the paper
listed the requirements for earning a ECTC letter.
It took 450 points toearn the sacred letter. Some of the point earning
activities included:
Original song or yell, 15 points.
No candy between meals, 1 point per week.
Six glasses of water per day, 1 point per week.
Cold bath daily, 1 point per week.
Fresh hose daily, 1 point per week.
Well ventilated room, 1 point per week.
Shampoo once every two weeks, 1 point per month.
The name for this first newspaper was derived from the Teachers'
College part of the school name and plus Echo to indicate that the paper
was to be "an echo of the events that occurred on campus
One of the early front pages contained an article on the growing
enrollment at ECU.
In 1923, 486 students had enrolled while 400 were turned away
because of a lack of housing.
In a 1947 issue, it was reported that all freshmen and sophomore
students were permitted to go downtown at night the first three
weekends of a quarter.
Prior to this, the students were not permitted off campus those
weekends.
The word "Teacher" was struck from the school name in April of
1951.
The Publications Board, formed in 1938, felt that this was the time to
review all publication names.
The Techo Echo was changed to the East Carolinian and the
yearbook's name was changed from the Tecoan to the Buccaneer.
In 1970. the paper became known as Fountamhead from the
importance placed upon the fountain located in front of Wright Building.
That year also saw the paper become the first collegiate paper in the
state to have Associated Press wire service.
The TECO ECHO
New Record Set Here Ai 1736 Student EnroU
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THE TECO ECHO, forerummer to FOUNTAINHEAD. reported growth
of students and faculty at ECU.
In 1971. Fountainhead received the coveted "All-American" award
from Assoaated Collegiate Press judges, with marks of distinction in
four of five categories.
The same year Fountainhead received high praises in competition
sponsored by the Charlotte Observer and the Charlotte News.
Feature writing and editorial writing received special merit awards.
The award-winning feature was a story entitled "Dean Has Fond
Memories, describing the career of retiring Dean of Women. Ruth
White
Ed Brodie, a graduate of ECU was the prize winning staff writer.
The editorial award was for a criticism of low attendance at campus
Artist Series Concerts, written by editor Bob Thonen.
ECU BROADCAST
STUDENTS work
with modern equipment

i m
10
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBER 1976
IM
m
m
mm mm
Dinner and a show; a good idea
ByPATCOYLE
Trends Editor
The combination of a popular
play with a high-quality buffet
dinner is surely an almost ideal
form of entertainment. What's
more, the dinner theatre is now
part of the ECU entertainment
scene.
The Mendenhall Student
Center Theatre debuted Thursday
at 7:00. During the first hour, the
capacity crowd of 100 enjoyed a
dinner that consisted of a choice
of rare roast beef or turkey divan
Spanish green beans, brown
pecan rice, tossed salad, fruit
cup, rolls, peach melba, and
coffee or tea.
The meal, which was catered
by Servomation, was perfectly
executed. I chose the beef and it
couldn't have been better. The
rest of the courses were just as
pleasing as the entree.
The main attraction of the
evening, however, was the play
itself. The show was "The Odd
Couple a Neil Simon hit of the
'60s that was adapted into a
popular movie, and which finally
enjoyed lengthy success as a
television situation oomedy star-
ring Tony Randall and Jack
Klugman.
The play is the story of two
men, Feli. Unger and Oscar
Madison, who move in together
after their marriages break up.
Felix is an impeccable fussbudget
with a fetish for domestic chores.
Oscar is a slob from way back; a
sportswriter whose favorite sport
is life.
The characters of Felix and
Oscar were brought to life on the
Mendenhall stage by Charlie
FOUNTAINHEAD staffers Deb Jackson and Becky Bradshaw enjoy a
special meal. (FOUNTAINHEAD photo by Brian Stotler.)
Jennette and Stuart Aronson
Jennette, a poli so major,
and the only student in the cast,
seemed to take time to warm up
to the role but due to the long run
of TV's "Odd Couple I believe
part of this oould be attributed to
the audience's tendency to expect
Tony Randall himself on stage.
By Act Two. Jennette was
Felix Unger in all his sniveling
glory, amusing and irritating the
audience simultaneously.
The real scene stealer was
Stuart Aronson as Oscar. From
his Brooklyn inflections to his
ambling stature, Aronson was the
perfect Oscar. In addition to
bringing out the slack sides of the
character's personality. Aronson
seemed to add a little extra
sensitivity, which made the per-
formance something special.
Aronson, a speech professor
with ECU'S Department of Con-
tinuing Education, was also in
charge of production and di-
rection of the play.
It was obvious, from the
appropriateness of Bill Devins
sets to the rapport between the
players, that there was lengthy
preparation on the part of the
director, aew and cast.
Other players included Bob
McCutcheon, Terry Davis, and
David Wardel as the "couple's"
poker buddies. All three com-
plemented the show's stars, and
set the mood for their scenes.
Special praise should be given
to Cherra Hill and Lynn Malado-
witz as the wild British Pigeon
sisters; they added much-needed
spice to the production.
All told, ECU'S first taste of
the dinner theatre genre was an
almost unqualified success. There
were some problems for those
seated at the back tables (as I
was). It was difficult to follow the
action on stage without much
shifting and craning. In spite of
this minor irritation, I found the
evening to be delightful, and I
congratulate Aronson, Jennette
and the staff of the Student
Center for what I rate as a big
success.
THE ODD COUPLE, commisseratesabout single life(FOUNTAINHEAD
photo by Brian Stotler.)
Wonder shines on 'Songs in the Key of Life'
ByTHOMASW. SMITH
Staff Writer
It has been a long wait
between albums for Ste. e
Wonder fans, but it has not been
a worthless one. His new release,
SONGS IN THE KEY OF LIFE is
probably the best yet produced by
this modern musical genius.
This two-record set gives the
greatest view of Wonder's versa-
tility ever seen in his career. The
music moves from near classical,
through jazz, to rook. His lyrics
cover many aspects of man's
existence, from intensely person-
al relationships to the unity of all
peoples. There is no limit on the
variety.
The album opens with
Love's in Need of Love Today
a basic Stevie Wonder number. It
is done in his smooth, easy style
and expresses his concern with
the world's pitiful condition. It is
a reassuring song that establishes
that after two years, Stevie is still
Stevie. It also sets you up to be
knocked over by the third song on
side one, "Village Ghetto Land
When we hear the opening of
this tune, we are surprised by the
classical tone. It is a strange
blend of orchestral strings and
the unique vocals of Wonder.
Once the listener settled into the
song, it feels comfortable and
right, even thought it is a totally
new sounr1
Side one doses with a jazz-
funk instrumental called
"Contusion and an upbeat
musical tribute to some of the
greatest of the jazz greats entitled
Sir Duke Both cuts add a new
dimension to Wonders music,
sounds that we've never heard
from him before.
Side t.vo opens with "I
Wish " a sona that vearns for the
return of the less complicated
days of childhood. It isastandard
Stevie Wonder tune with a twist.
We have the usual, fantastic
keyboard and vocals from Stevie,
but in addition there is a horn
section thrown in that really adds
to the music's flavor.
We next hear K nooks M e Of f
My Feet a love song. Again this
is what we normally expect from
Mr. Wonder. It is a soothing
sound that can make anyone feel
m
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(FOUNTAlNHtAU tile pnoto.)
m
the love described.
The third track offers a new
sound also. "Pastime Paradise"
�concerns the search of mankind
for a better environment, rather
than trying to maintain the
imperfect world of the present.
We again hear the use of the
string section, but this time, laid
over a soft Latin ryhthm. The
(combination produces an unusual
but tight sound that works very
well.
"Summer Soft" is a love song
with very interesting lyrics.
Wonder uses the seasons as
symbolsof fleeting love, love that
seems strong and substantial, but
slowly fades and vanishes. The
lyrics alone typify Wonfer's
poetic skills.
The side closer, "Ordinary
Pain parts I and II offer a
serious and comical look at a dead
relationship. First we hear the
man's view of the pain he has
suffered at the hands of a cruel
woman, gaining our total sym-
pathy.
In Part II, with the story set
against a really funky sound, we
hear the other side of the stay
from the female. She has come
down hard on her man, but only
after putting up with a lot of crap
from him. By the end of the song,
we feel that he has gotten only
what he deserves.
On side three, we have " Isn' t
She Lovely This number tells of
a proud father's joy at the birth of
hisdaughter. On thiscut, we hear
the old sixties Stevie Wonder. He
even breaks out with some of his
old harmonica style of the past.
This song is filled with lightness
and a total commitment to life.
Black Man the last tune on
side three is a fast paced number
that praises the great men and
women of all races. The song
states that world is for all people,
and that all races have made
contributions to the improvement
of human existence.
Side four of the album is
dedicated totally to love. The
songs demonstrate several levels
of love, from deep personal
commitment to universal love.
In addition to the two records
of the album, there is "a
something extra bonus record"
that contains four more songs.
These tunes are of the same high
quality as the rest of the album.
SONGS IN THE KEY OF LIFE
isavery well structured album. It
carries on the continuing pro-
gressive nature of Stevie
Wonder's music. As with his
other albums, Wonder experi-
ments with many forms of music
in an attempt to raise his art to its
highest levels.

' I ' ��"�
11
pi �m,
Bosnickinvades Washington
Marquee sees 'Marathon Man1
VMM
ipjiii
w�J
6y D� WD R BOSNICK
Staff Writer
With the movies in Greenville
being the caliber of "The Cars
that Eat People I ventured to
Washington to see some of the
new Fall releases. This column
will be devoted to a movie not yet
seen in Greenville.
Few films can balance sus-
pense and violence and success-
fully maneuver the audience to
climactic anxiety rather than mere
anticipation of a violent conclu-
sion. The Marathon Man' naves
the audience from a confusing
anguish during torture are ach-
ingly real. One sees the gentle
scholar twisted in two; an element
necessary for survival. This is
perhaps his best performanoe
since "Straw Dogs wherein
again he stooped to conquer in
a violent world.
Lawrence Olivier is less than
animated in his role as the Nazi,
and while his sanquine interpre-
tation of the role is occasionally
strong, it is often too subdued.
Together, however, the understa-
ted and the frenetic Hoffman are
well-played. Levy's hysterical
frustration at being unable to
HOFFMAN and Keller in Marathon Man (FOUNTAINHEAD file
photo)
and uncoordinated series of paral-
lels to an emphatic if not totally
satisfying conclusion.
This film of obsessions carries
the gentle Thomas Levy (Dustin
Hoffman) from locent ama-
teur jogger to a semetic and
sibling-avenging angel. The ac-
tion revolves around a former
Nazi. Szell (Lawrence Olivier),
who conspires with the American
government to keep his identity
as a war criminal a secret. The
sequence includes the death of
Levy's brother (Roy Schneider)
and brings Levy to torture, and
the eventual confrontation with
the murderer of his brother and
several thousand Jews.
Hoffman is excellent as the
naive and terrified young history
student whose previous crusade
has been to clear his deceased
father's political guilt. H:s des-
peration at being trapped and his
answer the methodically cruel
Szell's interrogation leads one to
feel that this parallel was Director
Schlesinger's intent.
William DeVane is atrocious
as Janeway. the government
agent. His resemblence and
auditory similarity is needless
and blatent symbolism. In a film
where the government is aligning
itself with a sadistic ex-Nazi,
there is no need to parody a
positive bureaucratic "take
charge image.
The remaining players are
minor, with Roy Schneider ade-
quate as Levy's brother. Martha
Keller does well as the comfor-
table beauty only a European
woman can manage.
The major triumph of this
film is that it has managed all of
its horror, its suspense and
violence, without unnecessary
Gore. When characters were
iniured. thev merelv and realis-
m
m
s
1
r
1
SEE A MAN get his ears cleaned out, permanently, when the
incredible CHINESE ACROBATS OF TAIWAN appear in Minges
Coliseum Wednesday night at 8.Wp. m. as MSC Production; tickets
are on sale at the C. TO. in Mendenhall. Ouch! Fountainhead file
tically bled. The scenes of torture
rasped against the audience
without what has become an
almost manditory display of
organs and bodily fluid.
The film's special effects were
excellent and were more lucid as
the film incorporated their horror,
rather than relying on it for
audience attention and revulsion.
William Goldman's screen-
play isexcellent, and while it does
not contain the same background
of Nazi cruelty as the novel, the
film's dialogue involves enough
Simitism as to leave the movie
faintly ethnocentric. The Judaic
people and their American assim-
ilation after the "Holocaust" is a
minor facet of the film, yet is an
intelligently woven subplot.
I give this movie three and a
half stars. Hoffman's role is
Academy Award quality and the
film is an intelligent political
thriller. I originally gave it four
stars, but I delete a half for
needless symbolism.
THE
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EXHIBITION
1NDSALE
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SPONSORED BY
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featuring the works of Chagall. Dali
Breughel. Cezanne, Van Gogh.
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Over 1200 different prints
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rv � I � � �-�
BMHiBHBn
12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 52, NO. 19116 NOVEMBER 1976
M
�MM
WON
FYe game set
Furmantops Bucs
6ySrEEAy�E.��
Sports Editor
East Carolina fans received
both good and bad news on
Saturday. The good news was
that ECU had been selected to
receive regional television cover-
age on Thanksgiving night a-
gainst Appalachian State, the
game being moved five days back
from its original Nov. 20 date.
The bad news for the Pirate
followers was that ECU would
have to win against the
Mountaineers to claim their first
conference title in three years
ABC-TV announced Saturday
ECU and ASU would be in on a
line of regional telecasts for
Turkey Day. The game was
originally scheduled for next
Saturday but to get television
exposure needed, the game was
moved back.
Furman's Paladins made the
bad news possible by upsetting
the Pirates 17-10 in Sirrine

ECUFUR
First Downs2010
Rushes-Yards76-26344-243
Passing Yards1536
Return Yards829
Passes (A-C-1)6-I-08-4-0
Punts-Avg.4-425-37
Fumbles-Lost3-33-2
Penalties-Yards 3-15
8-76
JIMBOLDING
two fumble recoveries
Stadium in Greenville, S.C.
Saturday.
As they have done all year,
turnovers and the lack of ef-
ficiency in the passing game
proved to be the downfall for the
Bucs.
After driving 80 yards in 20
plays, the Bucs led as the first
quarter ended. However, early in
the second stanza, Mike Weaver
fumbled on the Pirate 22 yard line
and the Paladins took the ball in
for the score. On the ensuing
kickoff Eddie Hicks cobbled the
ball at the 16 yard line and
Furman turned this miscue into a
field goal to lead at the half 10-7.
After Pete Conaty tied the
game in the third quarter with a
field goal, the Paladins took over
on their 16 following the kickoff.
Larry Robinson took a pitch from
quarterback David Whitehurst
and went 84 yards untouched for
the winning score.
"Yes, I can think of three big
plays that oould have been the
difference said a dejected Pat
Dye after the game. Take away
those two fumbles in the first half
of ours and that long run in the
second half and it would have
been a different game
Dye said the run by Robinson
was the longest against any of his
teams ever and that it was a
"great run
Furman won the toss of the
ooin at the start of the game and
elected to receive. Neither team
could move the ball in the early
part of the game and there were
three punts before a first down
was registered.
After Bill Freeman's punt
rolled into the end zone, East
Carolina took over on the 20 with
959 left in the quarter. The
Pirates used a ball control offense
to drive down the field in 20 plays
for the score. There was not a run
over nine yards in the entire drive
before Willie Hawkins bulled over
from the one of fourth down with
five seconds left in the quarter.
The Bucs used solely a power
offense up the middle and off
See FOOTBALL, page 13)
ECU-Appalachian St. vie
for championship on TV
By STEVE WHEELER
Sports Editor
East Carolina and Appalachian State will play
their Southern Conference championship football
game on Thanksgiving night at 8:30 instead of next
Saturday at 7:00, as originally scheduled, ABC-TV
announoed Saturday.
The game will be carried throughout the
Southeastern regional of the United States and will
be aired in Eastern North Carolina by WCTI in New
Bern, WRAL in Raleigh, and WWAY in Wilming-
ton.
"The Appalachian game was expected to be a
big one all year Head Coach Pat Dye said
following the Pirates' first conference loss of the
year at Furman last Saturday. And it's going to be
even bigger now. It's for the conference title. I'm
just happy about one thing, and that is we will be on
TV on Turkey Day
There seem to be a lot of people not too happy
with the change. Business Manager for Athletics
Earlene Leggett reports many calls from people
wanting refunds on their tickets. But, since the
game has been postponed and not cancelled there
will be no refunds.
"Ticket sales were running real high for this
game until the announcement Saturday Leggett
said in a telephone interview. "But they have really
fallen off since ABC announoed the game would be
shown on T.V. We've also gotten many requests fa
, efunds, but that is impossible.
"This would have definitely been the largest
crowd of the year if it would be next Saturday. Ticket
sales are much higher than for Homecoming (21,506
saw the Pirates beat Western Carolina on
Homecoming, the largest ever in Firklen Stadium)
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmux i �� urn
but they are really falling off now. Of course,
Appalachian will bring a big load of fans, especially
now that our students will be out for Thanksgiving
and quarter break
There is a possibility the dormitories and
cafeteria will be held open until the Friday morning
after Thanksgiving.
According to the Housing Office, dorm counsel-
lors and administrators will be canvassing the
student body to see how many wil1 be willing to stay
over fa the game. A final decision on the dam
situatiai is expected ai Thursday. FOUNTAIN
HEAD WILL NOT PRINT AGAIN BEFORE THE
HOLIDAYS BECAUSE OF EXAMS BUT SIGNS
WILL BE POSTED IN EACH DORM IF THEY ARE
TO BE LEFT OPEN.
In a telephoie interview yesterday, Coach
Dye said the students have been second to none in
suppat of the team this season and hopes a big
turnout will be on hand fa the championship game.
"Our student body has given us a lift all season.
I hope they'll like the idea of staying over fa the
game a caning back to see it. We' II certainly need
the suppat. Appalachian says they are going to
bring a big aowd and we certainly want to match
theirs.
"Obviously, the fact of being on TV will be a big
boost to our program and to the university. This
game is fa the Southern Conference championship
and we need the home-field advantage. Appalachian
has a tremendous team. They have, without a doubt,
the best kicking game we have faced all year. They
are probably the best offensive and defensive team
overall we'll have faced all year
The Pirates enter the game with an 8-2 overall
mark and 3-1 in the league. The Mountaineers stand
2-1-1 in the SC and 6-3-1 in all games.
Bill Keyes
-savers
East Carolina University's Athletic Department is fatunate to have
aocesstothe services of an excellent Spats Medicine program which is
headed by a most qualified Certified Athletic Trainer. Rod Compton,
with a Master's Degree fran Bowling Green, is the Chairman of ECU'S
Department of Spats Medicine as well as head of the Spats Medicine
service to athletics.
Along with ATHLETIC TRAINING, the journal of the National
Athletic Trainer's Association (which Compton is edita of), NATA
publishes other materials. In the "Athletic Careers" leaflet, the role of
the athletic trainer is assessed:
The athletic trainer is one of the msot important cogs in a complete
athletic sports program. The trainer's duties consist of prevention of
injuries, immediate first aid for those that are injured, and treatment
and rehabilitation procedures as directed by the team physician.
It is the doctor's responsibility to diagnose and prescribe and the
trainer's duty to carry out the doctor's orders and to keep the coach
informed of the athlete's physical condition.
The most important service offered by a good trainer is better
medical management and the prevention of injuries. Injured athletes will
return to competition more quickly, squad morale will be higher, and
indirectly, a few more games will be won.
If we are to guess at the wath of Spats Medicine in light of number
og games won, we would have to deem ECU'S program effective. This
fall's football team is at the top in Southern Conference standings and
last year's athletic program barely missed capturing the Commis-
sioner's Cup.
Compton defined the goal of Spats Medicine as to provide the bst
possible medical care in the health maintenance of the student-
athletes The staff helping Compton achieve this goal at ECU includes
Assistant Trainer Ronnie Barnes, Jim Keating, Ralph Stevenson,
Johnny Blake, Kirby Patterson, David Maddox, Robert Ruhlam, Keith
Luxton, Tommy Craig, Vivian Johnston, Buron Schulken and Craig
Baker. Liz White is Assistant Trainer fa Women's Athletics.
While Compton heads the service program, Dr. James Bowman, an
athopedic surgeon, is the team physician. He heads up a team of
community-based specialists (including an urologist, an internal
medicine physician, an eye specialist, a dentist, an endodontist) as well
as a family practitioner who cares fa any illnesses to football players
during early weeks of practice befae the University Infirmary opens.
The Infirmary provides the associate team of physicians.
NATA, the Spats Medicine advocate, is responsible fa a number of
recent rules changes in football, just as the Flying Wedge was outlawed
in earlier years fa medical considerations.
Spearing - the use of the head in blocking and tackling - has been
outlawed because of the number of head and neck injuries resulting from
the use of the technique, as well as damage done to other parts of the
body from blows from the helmet.
No downfield blocking below the waist is allowed on punts to cut
down on the great number of knee injuries sustained in this situation.
As has been the rule in high school football fa years, mouthpieces
are now mandatay fa oollege players in collision sports. This has cut
down on almost all dental injuries. If an ECU player suffers a dental
injury while neglecting to wear a mouthpieoe, he is not covered and must
pay fa treatment himself.
The rule reauiring four days of conditioning befae going into pads in
pre-season ca into effect at the urging of Sports Medicine advocates.
"Thisgives pla irstime to get conditioned to the heat and get back in
the swing of things as far as the demands of the sport is oonoerned
aocading to Compton.
Assistant Athletic Directa John Welban says, "I think we've got
one of the best (Sports Medicine services) in the country. They've
waked tremendously with me in wrestling, and I've waked with them
administratively enough to know that they do a great job. They've made
great strides since I've been here. I can see a great difference in the last
few years from nine a ten years ago. Yes, I think we've got one of the
hest Sports Medicine services in the country. I couldn't be any happier
with it
These sentiments are also expressed by all ahers associated with
ECU Athletics. Hats off to ECU Spats Medicine. Look fa "Bill Keyes
Raps with Rod Compton" on our pages in December.
Sports
f
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBER 1976
13
m
Women tankers drop meet to No. Carolina
By DAVID ROBEY
Staff Writer
East Carolina women's swim
team lost to Carolina this past
Saturday 73-58. Although the
Bucetteslost, the meet went well
considering the talent that the
national ranked Heels have.
Ellen Bond did well in this
meet as she usually does. She
won her event, the 50 yard
breaststroke in 35.09.
Cindy Sailor, who is a natural
swimmer also won her race.
Sailor has done well all season
and she won the 50 yard butterfly
event in 29.35. Sailor took the 100
yard butterfly as well. She
clocked in at 1 07.60.
Sharon Burns, another stand-
out this year, won the 100 yard
freestyle and grabbed the number
two spot in the 50 yard freestyle.
Sailor, Wade, Crawford and
Burns managed to win the 200
yard freestyle relay. Carolina won
the 200 medley relay.
Karen Crawford placed third
in the 100 yard individual medley
and the 50 yard freestyle. She
came in second in the 100 yard
freestyle. Crawford did exceed-
ingly well for oompeting in three
individual events.
In diving, Cathy Callahan
came in third in the one-meter
board. She also placed third on
the three meter board.
"Although we lost, we did.
well against Carolina com-
mented Coach Chepko. "If we
swam that well against Appala-
chian, we would have beat
them
The team next takes on
Furman and VCU this Saturday at
the MingesNatatorium. It will be
their last meet before they travel
to Durham for the NCAIAW
Championship Meet on Decem-
ber 10.

FOOTBALL
Continued from page 12)
tackle in the drive. Hawkins and
Raymond Jones were the.work-
horses in the drive with 33 and
29 yards, respectively. ECU did
not throw a pass.
After Weaver fumbled in the
second period, it took the Pala-
dins seven plays to cover the 22
yards with fullback Ike Simpson
plunging over from the four on a
fourth-and-two situation. Andy
Goss' conversion tied the game.
After Hicks fumble, the Pala-
dins started at their 16. White-
hurst gained four on first down,
but the Pa. Jins were called for
motion xi second down. White
hurst passed incomplete on se-
cond down and on third down, but
Furman was called for offensive
pass interference on third down,
losing the down as well as being
assessed a 15 yard penalty.
Goss came on to try a 47 yard
field goal. The ball hit the
crossbar and bounoed over to give
the Paladins a 10-7 lead.
Later in the quarter, the
Pirates drove to the Furman 33,
where Pete Conaty missed on a 49
yard field goal attempt.
The Pirates tied the game in
the third quarter after Simpson
fumbled and Jim Bdding re-
covered for ECU. Conaty hit this
time on a 27 yard attempt to knot
the game at 10.

RAYMOND JONES
99 yards rushing
This is when Robinson got oft
on his long haul of 84 yards with
the football for the winning score.
The Pirates drove to mid-field
three times and to the Furman 31
before the game ended but could
not push the ball over for the
score.
The best effort came when the
Pirates got the ball on their 14
with just under nine minutes left
in the oontest. The Bucs used
over six minutes off the dock and
drove 55 yards in 16 plays before
a fourth down play sending
Hawkins off right tackle was
stopped for no gain, halting the
Pirates' bid to maybe score and
go for a winning two-point
conversion.
The Pirates' game plan of ball
control worked like it was sup-
posed to as ECU led in time of
possession 36:07 to 2353 for the
Marching Pirates
vote no to
Turkey Day
ECU s Marching Pirate Band took a vote yesterday and decided not
to play for the Bucs' final home game on Thanksgiving night.
The Pirates will be playing Appalachian State for the Southern
Conference football championship on regional television.
A band meeting was held yesterday at 3 p.m. and the members
disc jssed the lateness which ABC-TV announoed that the game would
be moved. Band director George Naff said the out-of-state members
stated they had plans and did not have anywhere to stay here anyhow.
"We've got a lot of out-of-staters that have previously made plans
and just don't want to break their plans to stay Naff stated.
The Marching Pirates will be missing out on some much-needed
exposure when the television cameras turn onto the field before the
game to hear Appalachian State's band playing the national anthem.
Yes, the ASU marching band will be here. ASU will also be out for
Thanksgiving break at the time.
"We have a very good band here Naff added. " But we are going to
miss out on the coverage we've always wanted. But, about thirty per
cent of the team will definitely not play. And we would sound pretty bad
with just sixty to seventy per cent of the members playing. We would be
going backwards if we put part of a band out there
mn Hmwmimm i mi
Paladins. The Bucs ran off 82
plays in the game to just 52 fa
Furman. But the Paladins had the
slight edge in total yardage, 279
to 278.
"We moved the ball between
the 20's Dye added. "But we
couldn't get it in. I think we were
handicapped some by wide re-
ceiver Terry Gallaher missing the
game, as far as our passing was
ooncerned
Robinson, who became the
conference's all-time leading
rusher, led all backs with 137
yards in ten carries, while Kent
Woerner added 58 in nine rushes.
Fullback Raymond Jones a-
gain led the Pirates' attack with
99 yards in 23 carries, while
Hawkins and Hicks added 65 and
62, respectively.
The loss left the Bucs 3-1 in
the Southern Conference and 8-2
overall. The Paladins lifted their
SC mark to 2-2-1 while going
5-4-1 in all games with just lowly
Wofford left to conquer.
FASTPORA
WORLD
-IAHVEST
NOV. 18
SCORING SUMMARY
ECU 7 0 3 0 - 10
Furman 0 10 7 0 - 17
ECU-Hawkins one run (Conaty
kick)
FUR-Simpson four run (Goss
kick)
FUR Goss47 FG
ECU-Conaty 27 FG
FURRobinson 84 run (Goss
kick)
A-13,600,
HELP WANTED
"How to Make $9 to $16
per hour while on
I vacation or on weekend
Join a billion people in the world
November 18 and go without food
Fast For A World Harvest on the
Thursday before Thanksgiving and
send your food money to Oxfam
America They'll use it to support
projects helping hungry people all
over the world grow more food
Oxfam America. 302 Columbus
Avenue. Boston. Ma 02116
(617) 247 3304
There will be e teble eet
up in the old CU for those
interested in OXFAM on
Nov. 17,10-4.
V
$3
plus 50 postage
and handling.
The Morgan Press
308 South Dixie
W. Palm Beach, FL 33401
CThe Morgan Press, 1976
ABORTION
INFORMATION
SERVICE
CLINIC
Your Area
ASSISTING 1-24 WEEK
PREGNANCIES
TERMINATED BY LICENSED
PHYSICIANS.
IMMEDIATE ARRANGEMENTS
WILL BE MADE WITH NO
HASSLE
CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-321-1682
CAN
TURN
YOUR EDUCATION
INTO A PROMOTION
Visit me at the East Carolina
University Bookstore each Thursday
and ask me how you can now step
right into a good job after basic
training. A job with a good salary.
Choice of location. And opportu-
nities for immediate advancement.
OR
CALL ARMY
SGT PHIL MURPHY
PHONE: 752-4826
OLDE TOWNE INN
117 E. 5TH ST. 758-1991
Eat a home cooked famity style dinner with us.
One entree (choose from three) and all the vegetables
you can eat - served family style (tea or coffee included)
OIMLV 22B (PLUS TAX)
SUNDAY-THURSDAY
4:30-7:30 P.M. REAR DINING ROOM
mmm
m
mmmm
mm
mmm
m
mm

14
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBEr 1976
m � ��
iriiwmii, unwiiMM
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wj�igan��i
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Cagers try to forget last year
6yeL.K�VES
Sports Features Correspondent
Prognosticators often look at
basketball teams in light of their
performance during the previous
season. But since the East
Carolina Pirates had a disap-
pointing 1975-76 season and
a number of last year's players
are missing from the new roster,
Coach Dave Pat ton will buy none
of the prognosticators' standards
of measurement.
Patton says, "Each team
makes and establishes its own
characters. This year's sucess
will depend entirely upon per-
formances this year and have
nothing to do with performa ices
of last year. I don't care to
mention last year anymore. This
is a new group, and fa the most
part, a group not associated with
last year. We will not in any way
pressure ourselves with what
happened last vear
Al Edwards and Earl Garner
have graduated and a few other
including starter Reggie Lee are
not returning. But Patton is
optimistic in his own assessment
of the team's chances for an
outstanding season with the likes
of 6-9 center Larry Hunt and front
linemen Tyron Edwards and Greg
Cornelius returning. (Cornelius
sat out last season after transfer-
ring from Stanford University in
Alabama but is now familiar with
Patton's system as well as his
teammates' style of play.)
Freshmen Herb Gray (6-7),
Herb Krusen (6-5), and Kyle
Powers (6-5) will all contribute a
great deal in the front line.
Sophomores Louis Crosby,
named to last year's All-Rookie
team in the Southern Conference,
and Billy Dineen return at guards
with Don Whitaker, a transfer
from Louisburg who was one of
the top junior college guards in
the area fa the past two seasons,
and Jim Ramsey, who played well
in the East-West All-Star game
last summer, expected to play
a lot.
In reference to strategy, Pat-
ton says, "We will try and get our
running game established again
this year. One area I'm impressed
with is in that we can rebound,
get it down the floa, and most
important, get it in the hole. Our
rebounding and shooting should
be greatly improved
Patton continues, "It remains
to be seen just how good we'll be.
We've got good kids who are
waking hard and doing every-
thing we ask of them. A lot will be
determined by how quickly our
young kids come around. But
they're doing everything we ask
of them. We couldn't ask fa
more
NAME
G. Canehus
L. Crosby
B. Dineen
T. Edwards
H. Gray
D. Hartley
W. Henkel
L. Hunt
H. Krusen
K. Powers
J. Ramsey
D. Whitaker
T. Williams
ROSTER
pos.
Fr
G
G
C
F
C
F
C
F
F
G
G
G
HWT.
6-9
6-3
5-11
6-11
6-7
6-10
6-8
6-9
6-5
6-5
6-3
6-0
6-1
WGTCLASS
215So
180So
160So
225So
180Fr
215Jr
220Jr
210Sr
200Fr
190Fr
185Fr
155Jr
180Sr
SCHEDULE
OPPONENT
UNC-Asheville
WCU
VMI
Maryland
UNC-Wilmington
Geagia Southern
'The Citadel
Holiday Basketball
Doubleheader (Duke,
N.C. State, Rice, ECU)
New Hampshire
Richmond
'Davidson
ASU
'William and Mary
VMI
Furman
Old Dominion
'Davidson
WCU
Old Dominion
ASU
LOCATION
Greenville, N.C.
Greenville, N.C.
Greenville, N.C.
College Park, Md
Greenville, N.C.
Greenville, N.C.
Greenville, N.C.
Raleigh, N.C.
Greenville, N.C.
Richmond, Va.
Davidson, N.C.
Greenville, N.C.
Williarnsburg, Va
Lexington, Va.
Greenville, S.C.
Greenville, N.C.
Greenville, N.C.
Cullowhee, N.C.
Nafolk, Va.
SENIOR LARRY HUNT leads a young East Carolina
team into the season Nov. 29
mm
'William and Mary
ASU
Georgia Southern
'Furman
'The Citadel
Meroer
First Round Southern
Conference Tourney
Southern Conference
Tournament
'Southern Conference Games
SC Tournament to be hosted by 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
seeded teams on three different home courts.
Greenville, N.C.
Boone, N.C.
Statesbao, Ga.
Greenville, N.C.
Charleston, S.C.
Greenville, N.C.
Roanoke, Va.
Intramurals
by John Evans
With this being the last intramural column befae break we'll try anc
bring you up-to-date on registration dates and play dates fa those spats
which begin right after break.
First there will be basketball fa both men and women. Registration
dates fa the men's play are fron November 29-December 3 with play
beginning on December 6. Fa wanen registratiai will run between
November 22 and December 6 and play will begin on December 13.
Intramural bowling will also begin immediately following the quarter
break. Registration dates fa both men and women are the same,
December 13-January 6. Bowling competition will begin on January 10.
One co-rec event, the Spats Trivia Contest, will be held between
Thanksgiving and Christmas. The new co-rec event will be held on
December 6. Registration begins tonarow and will run through
December 3. And I assure, I have no idea whatsoever what a Sports
Trivia contest is all about. When you find out, let me know.
All other intramural activities begin after Christmas break.
OFFICIAL S CLINIC FOR BASKETBALL
Officials will be needed fa basketball intramurals this winter. An
official's clinic fa all those interested will be held on December 6 and 7
at 4 p.m. in Memaial Gym Room 105.
PLAYOFFS IN VOLLEYBALL, WATER BASKETBALL
Playoffs in volleyball and water basketball get underway this week
and should have the champions decided by this evening. Fifteen teams
began play in the volleyball playoffs, with campus championships to be
held Tuesday at 8:45 and 9:30. Favaed to take their divisional titles and
advance are the Volley Follies in the independent division, Pi Kappa Phi
in the fraternity league, BSU Bullets in the club league and Aycock Stars
in the dam divisiai.
Five teams finished the regular-seasoi undefeated. They were
Kappa Alpha, the BSU Bullets, Pi Kappa Phi, the Aycock Stars and the
Volley Follies. Three other teams suffered only one defeat. They were Pi
Lambda Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Sediment Stonpers. Two
teams, the Lambda Chis and Every Mother's Son were defeated in the
final week and were knocked out of a playoff spot. The Lambda Chis, 5-0
beginning the week, lost their final two games of the season to the Pi
Kapps and the Tekes.
In women's play, only two teams remain unbeaten going into the
semifinals of the all-campus championship. The two teams with perfect
marks are the AF Sweethearts and Hypertension. Both are favaed to
win and face each other in the finals. The Alpha Phis and the Fletcher
Big Subs were both knocked from the unbeaten ranks in their last
regular-season game. The Alpha Phis continued and advanced to the
semifinals, where they played the AF Sweethearts yesterday. Ttv Oig
Subs were defeated in the quarterfinals by the Sweethearts. The other
semifinal team was Greene I, which advanced by fafeit to play
Hypertension in a semifinal game. The two winners were to have met
yesterday fa the all-campus title.
The finals in the two-on-two basketball play were scheduled fa
yesterday also. Competing were the team of Liz White and Albert
Holloman against Tim Seitz and Linda Christian.
In water basketball play the biggest upset in the playoffs through
Monday was the upset by Afternoon Delight over IMS. Afternoon
Delight had lost tolMSearlier in the year Nrt won this time around 44-32
behind Rick Bright" s 32 points. Pam Carter and Walt Estes each added
six pants fa the winner. Sonny Gundlach led I MS with 18 points. Other
playoff semifinalists were the Monkberry Moon Delight, the
Neaomancers and Don't Tell Me Your Problems. The winners of
Monday's semifinal games were to meet tonight at 8:30 fa the
championship of the fall league.
CHANGE IN HANDBALL COURTS SIGN-UP
Beginning next quarter reservations fa handball and racquetball
courts will betaken only from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. in the Intramural office.
The oourts may be reserved during these hours from Monday through
Friday.
m

Hg
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBER 1976
15
m
m
mm
m
II try anc
se sports
Host Furman. VCU
Swim team opens season
By DAVID ROBEY
Staff Writer
The prospects of the ECU'S
men's swim team being Southern
Conference champions again
looks excellent as they prepare for
the season.
The season will begin Satur-
day when ECU will play host to
Furman and Virginia Common-
wealth University (VCU) at the
Minges Natatorium.
The team was first in the
oonferenoe last year and will be
vying for its eleventh consecutive
championship. ECU'S only losses
last year were to Carolina and
State. Perhaps the nicest surprise
of 75-76 was when the Bucs
drowned Maryland 77-36.
Coach Ray Scharf will be head
coach again this year. Scharf
came to ECU in 1967, when he
was assistant coach for one year,
and has been head coach since
then except for the first year.
As head coach, Scharf has not
lost a single oonferenoe meet.
"I'm very optimistic about the
team this year, but then I'm
always optimistic commented
Scharf I can say we are stronger
than last year. We are always
reorganizing and changing for the
better. There are thirty-one
swimmers and three divers on the
team this year. Eight of these
men are newcomers and they all
show excellent potential.
"We only lost one senior last
year, so we have about the same
team as last year. The majority of
the team has experience and they
have proven themselves by set-
ting numerous new records.
"My best returning swimmer
has to be John Tudor. Tudor does
well in all events and I think he
has the potential to be one of the
best in the nation Scharf added.
Tudor, a native ot Greens-
boro, broke two varsity reoords
last year. He became the South-
ern Conference champion in the
500 yard freestyle. A freshman
last year, Tudor also set a new
varsity record in the 400 yard
freestyle. Tudor is expected to do
well this year and he proved this
by winning the Purple-Gold Inter-
squad meet of November 11.
Stewart Mann, a sophomore,
will be aiding the team again this
year. Mann was the Southern
Conference champion in the
individual medley and the 200
yard backstroke. He set a new
varsity record last year in the
individual medley.
Also back is Steve Ruedlinger,
a senior from Altamonte Springs,
Fla. As a co-captain last year,
Ruedlinger was the Southern
Conference champion in the 100
and 200 yard butterfly events.
David Kirkman, a senior from
Chapel Hill, will lead the team
this year as captain. Kirkman was
the conference champion in the
200 yard breastroke.
Tomas Palmgren of Finland is
back this year. As a sophomore
last year he set a new varsity
record in the 400 yard individual
medley. Palmgren has held the
Finnish national championship in
the freestyle and the individual
medley.
Fellow countryman Eero
Elovaara joined the team this
year. As a long distance swim-
mer, Elovaara will also oompete
in the individual medley.
Freshmen M ichael Hennessey
and Jim Brunner will be joining
veteran Lund Sox (Scratch to his
team mates) on the diving boards
this year. Sox was the state diving
champion of 1974.
"We're not like State and
Carolina who recruit Olympians
and world record holders said
Scharf. "We usually get the
average guy and through alot of
work he does well. I would say we
have the most dedicated team on
the campus. These men have
double workouts daily. They
begin in the morning at 6:45 and
swim until 8.15. After classes
they practice from 3.15 to 5 30 or
six o'clock.
"They average between six
and twelve thousand yards daily.
It is this dedication and work that
wins swim meets. We've got a
good team this year and I would
like to see them supported this
year like they have been in the
past
The team has twelve meets
and two championship meets this
year, starting with the tri-meet
with Furman and VCU Saturday
at 12 p.m. at Minges Natatorium.
SCHEDULE
DATE
Nov. 20
Dec. 4
Dec. 11
Jan. 13
Jan. 15
Jan. 22
Jan. 23
Jan. 25
Feb. 5
Feb. 17-19
March 9-12
March 23-26
EVENT
Furman & VCU
Penn. State Relays
ASU
Maine
Maryland
Richmond
UNC
N.C. State
Duke
SC Championships
PLACE
Greenville, N.C.
Univ. Park Pa.
Greenville, N.C.
Greenville, N.C.
Coll. Park, Md.
Greenville, N.C.
Chapel Hill, N.C.
Raleigh, N.C.
Greenville, N.C.
Greenville, S.C.
Eastern ChampionshipsMorganton, W. Va.
NCAA Championships Cleveland, Ohio
1975-76 Varsity Record 9-2
ROSTER
NAME CLASS
Bolton, Bryan So.
Brindley, Doug So
Brown, David So
Brunner, Jim Fr
Commes, Mike Fr
Davis, Paul So
Elovaara, Eero Fr
Fehling, Bill Fr
Graham,ChucK JrFr
Hennessey,Mich. Fr.
Jackson, Ken So
'Kirkman, David Sr
Kushy, Joseph So
Lovette, Mark Fr
Mann, Stewart So
McCarthy, Barry Jr
McCauley, John Jr
McKenna, Tom Jr
Mendel I, Steven So
Moodie, Dave So
McCullough.T. Fr
Nieman, Pierre Fr
Ouellet, Pierre Fr
Palmgren, TomasJr
Pero, John So
Ruedlinger, Step.Sr
Schnell, Ronald Jr
Scoggin, Steve So
Sendrowski, D. Fr
Sox, Lund So
Tapsoott, Hilton So
Thorne, William Jr
So
So
STROKE
Back
Free
Fly
Diver
Free
Free
IM
Free
Free
Dive
Breast
Breast
Free
Fly
IM
Free
Free
Free
Free
Back
Breast
Free
Free
IM
Free
Fly
Fly
Free
Free
Diver
Breast
Free
Free
Fly
Tudor, John
Wade, Keith
"Captain
Coach of Swimming - Ray Scharf - 10th
Hometown
Baltimore, Md.
Kill Devil Hills, N.C.
Livingston, N.J.
Boca Raton, Fla.
Greensboro, N.C.
Springfield,Mass.
Kuhatie, Finland
Reading, Pa.
Greensboro, N.C.
Bowie, Md.
Chapel Hill, N.C.
Chapel Hill, N.C.
OldBethpage, N.Y.
Greensboro, N.C.
Charlotte, N.C.
Winter Park, Fla.
Charlotte, N.C.
Belle Mead, N.J.
New York, N.Y.
Ontario, Canada
Kinston, N.C.
Winter Park, Fla.
Garnder, Mass.
Helsinki, Finland
Statesville, N.C.
Altamonte Spring Fla.
Wilmington, N.C.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Gardner, Mass.
Raleigh, N.C.
Raleigh, N.C.
Greensboro, N.C.
Greensboro, N.C.
Greensboro, N.C.
season
CLASSIFIEDS
I SELL FEATHER JEWELRY
at a designer house in Kansas
City let me sell to you! Lowest
prices in town, plus discounts on
Christmas orders before Dec. 10.
Call FORUM FEATHERS
752-6856 or write 800 Heath St
14.
If you have something to buy
or sell oome to the Red Oak Show
and Sell; We sell on consignment
anything of value, excluding
clothing. Open Mon. - Sat.
11.00-6O0 Sun. 2-6, closed Thurs.
Located 3 miles west of
Greenville at the intersection of
264 and Farmville Highway in the
Jold Red Oak church building.
LOST- Tortise-shell glasses in a
black padded case. Lost on
Thursday of last week. Please
contact Smitty 756-5394.
HELP-Two girls need ride to
Tupelo, Mississippi fa Thanks-
giving. Will share expenses. Call
Kathy (752-8180) or Lucy (756-
1263).
FOUND: Man's watch at club
football game Sunday, Oct. 10. on
intramural field. Call 752-8825.
Do you have problems? Do
you need a caring listener? Call
758-2047.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Univer-
sity Townhouse. $195.00 per
month. Central air, pool. Avail-
able now. 758-3089 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Fastback Mustang,
302 V-8, automatic, AM radio &
tape, Mags. $1000.00. 756-1857
any afternoon or night.
ROOM FOR RENT: $75, includes
kitchen privileges. Female pre-
ferred. 758-2309.
LOST: Checkbook with dark
brown textured cover, Biff or
Karen Brean, on Oct. 20 in the
vicinity of Austin. 758-4126.
FOR SALE: BSR Auto-Manual
turntable equipped with cueing,
anti-skate, new stylus. I35.00.
409 B-Belk.
RIDING LESSONS: International
balanced seat taught by qualified
professional on your own horse.
Hunters, eventing, dressage.
Regina Kear 758-4706. Free
Kittens.
SMALL SCALE masonry, brick,
block, concrete repair a original
work. Rex Bost 758-7569.
FOR SALE: Yamaha FG-200
Aocoustic Guitar-well cared for.
Case, leather strap, new precision
shaler machine heads and many
other extras. $135.00. 758-7690.
FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment
for 2 - utilities furnished across
from college, 758-2585. Com-
pletely furnished with air oond-
itioni g.
' NEEDED: Female roommate for
large condominum. $50.00
month. Freedom of house in
exchange for light housekeeping
duties. Pool, tennis oourts and
sauna available. Board not in-
cluded. 756-5423.
FOR SALE: Complete double
bed(Queen size); and dresser
with mirror. Very reasonable.
Call 758-2774 until 12 midnight
(Bill).
USED 8 track tapes, variety of
rock by Bob Dylan, Elton John,
Led Zeppelin and others. $2.50
each or lot of 45 for I85.00.
758-1314 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Sony 6046 A 20 watt
receiver. 6 mo. old $190.00.
758-7884.
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons.
Daily and evenings. Richard J.
Knapp, B.A. 756-3908.
FOR SALE: Soundesign 8-Track
tape deck, stereo headphone jack,
two Soundesign speakers inclu-
ded, excellent condition. $50.00
Call 752-9550.
FOR SALE: Pioneer Receiver 50
watt rms per channel. 3 years old,
$300. Ar-2AX speakers $175. Call
756-1547.
NEEDED: Female student with
auto2hrs. daily from 1 30 to 350
to pick up 2 boys at Wahl-Coats
and sit with them until 330. Gas
will be furnished and pay will be
discussed. Call 758-9467 between
12 and 1 M-F only.
RENT: Private and semi-private
rooms with kitchen privileges-
available Winter-Spring terms.
756-2459.
FOR SALE-1966 Jeep Wagoneer
4 wheel Dr. Mech. good, body
fair, asking $700, 758-1083.
NEED TYPING? Call Gail Joyner
at 756-1062 for professional typ-
ing and related services. All work
guaranteed!
FOR SALE: 1969 For Fairlane.
Good condition. Priced to go. Call
756-1906.
FOR RENT: To mature person.
Huge room in faculty house, quiet
neighborhood. Details discussed
Jackie. Day-757-6962 Night-
758-4899.
HELP-Ride needed mighty bad to
Charlotte anytime after today this
week. J. Pope 758-9670, 423
Tyler.
FOR SALE: Stereo - Pioneer SX
1250,160 watts RM S per channel.
Sony TC-580 remote control servo
switching reel to reel with mic
and line mixing.
LOST: Contact Lenses in a green
case. Between Brewster and
Rawl. Reward, Albert McMicken,
758-5074.
MEDITATION- Want to lean
meditation without the high pries
of atmosphere. Complete instruc-
tions $3.00. Monaco, P.O. Box
2593, Greenville, N.C.
FEMALE ROOM ATE NEEDED:
To share two bedroom apart-
ment; two blocks from campus,
704D East Third St. If I'm not
home leave your name and phone
number, so I can call you back.
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16
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 52, NO. 1916 NOVEMBER 1976
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Hawkins low-key star
By BILL KEYES
Sports Features Correspondent
The East Carolina Football
Guide devotes a half page to the
player profile on Willie Hawkins.
Between the great amount of
statistical facts are such de-
scriptive phrases as "excellent
speed and quickness and ability"
and "not only runs well but is
excellent pass receiver and fine
blocker
The 5-11, 190 pound running
back from nearby Grimesland
oould also be described as a cross
between the Roadrunner (with his
speed, quickness, and smarts), a
Porche 911 S (with his ability to
outmaneuver the opposition and
tight walk the sidelines beyond
compare), and a Chesire cat (for
after he puts the move on a
oornerback and darts to paydirt,
he flashes that big toothy grin
that is also a part of the Willie
Hawkins' trademark.
Performance is not always the
main topic of a conversation about
Hawkins, for it is accepted fact
that when "the Hawk" gets the
football, something happens. (In
Hawkins' first two years at
ECU he rushed for more than five
yards per carry each year.) The
main topic of conversation is how
he carries himself in regard to his
performance. In the opener a-
gainst Southern Miss, Hawkins
carried 11 times for a total of 128
yards. He ran off the field quietly
- though with that grin - and
responded to fans' adulatory
remarks only with gracious thank
you's.
In the Citadel game he rushed
for only 17 yards on a skimpy four
carries. He would have liked to
have carried the ball twenty
times, but he showed no displea-
sure. He was the same quiet
Willie Hawkins
White-shoed number 33 plays
a quiet role on the Pirates'
football team. When given the
ball, he responds favorably to the
fans' delight. But when he is used
chiefly as a blocker in other
games, he takes it all in stride.
His biggest concern is the success
of the team. When it comes to
being a so-called team player,
Willie Hawkins oould have writ-
ten the book.
WILLIE HAWKINS
4
WADE HENKEL 54 will be returning to the ECU
basketball team In January. Henkel is out with a broken
thumb now. File photo
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