Fountainhead licgtions are_ without mone EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.5. No. 20/4 DEC. 1973 SGA funds are ‘frozen’ All Student Government Association funds were frozen on Friday, Nov. 30 after a dispute among SGA officials about the legality of an October 17 bill involving an appropriation of $87,000 to the ECU Publications Board. Ad revenues, or receivables, are being used in publication of Fountainhead until this issue is resolved, according to Editor, Pat Crawford. The case is expected to go before the Review Board, the judicial court of the SGA. The dispute came about when SGA President Bill Bodenhamer declared on Friday, Nov. 30 that the bill, which was passed before the Legislature on Nov. 12, was not in effect because he had not affixed his signature to it. The opposition, made up of several other SGA officials, claimed that his signature on the bill was not necessary, that the bill was effective ten days from the date that Bodenhamer received the bill unless he decided to veto NO POCKET VETO The SGA constitution states that the SGA President has the power “to veto acts of the legislature provided that he exercise such power within ten days of receiving the bill”. There is no provision for the president to enjoy a privilege of ‘pocket veto” whereby the bill dies without his signature. Tom Clare, SGA attorney general, in his advisory opinion to Bodenhamer and Braxton Hall, Speaker of the Legislature, states that “any granting of ‘pocket veto’ power to the president would only serve to weaken the Legislature and its authority to appropriate funds and enact laws.” Clare's opinion rules, therefore, that the bill will become law with or without Bodenhamer's signature. PHOTOGRAPHER DISPUTE The dispute among tne SGA officials also involves the issue of whether the photographer (who serves all publications and the SGA) should serve under the Publications Board or under the Executive Council, headed by Boden- hamer. By MIKE PARSONS Special to Fountainhead “France has just offered the Arab nations nuclear weapons and technical assistance in their deployment. An emergency session of the General Assembly has been called and will commence immediately.” No, the Middle East isn’t going to erupt into nuclear conflict, but this could be one of the situation games played at a model United Nations conference. An ECU delegation could be required to act on just such a situation when it travels to any one of three conferences this year. The SGA Office of International Affairs has been coordinating efforts to field a delegation to conferences in Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York. John Dixon, Braxton Hall and Mike Ertis, SGA treasurer, represented one faction which advocated that the photographer serve under the Pub Board which would employ and pay him. Bodenhamer, who wrote the original bill, thought that the photo- grapher should remain under the Executive Council but did not specify this in the bill. In order for the photographer to remain under the Executive Council, the bill would have had to state that $80,000 be allocated to the Pub Board while $7,000 would remain under the Executive Council. MCKEEL ‘WAS’ CHAIRMAN Bodenhamer, in response to the dispute over the validity of the Pub Board bill, said, “Three people have been conspiring together: Mike Ertis, SGA Treasurer; Braxton Hall, Speaker of the Legislature and Bob McKeel, who was the chairman of the Publications Board. Bodenhamer claims McKeel’s post is now invalid. SGA Treasurer, Mike Ertis a graduate student, and Dr. Hans Indort of the political science department will act “It's the only thing that we have to gain academic recognition on a national level,” explained Bob Lucas, Secretary for International Affairs. ECU delegations have consistently placed high in competition with schools usually considered more prestigious academically than ECU. Model UN delegations are not limited to political science majors. The dele- gations are involved in every matter from economic aid to birth control and education which requires participants knowledgeable in other fields than political science. A aood background in parliamentary procedure and public speaking are the only requirements to participate. However, according to Braxton Hall, “Bob McKeel was elected last year for a two-year term arid was duly elected by the Pub Board as its chairman. He seems to be saying that everything that is against him is unconstitutional.” The bill was passed before the Legislature on Monday, Nov. 12. The next morming Mike Ertis wrote out an appropriation sheet for $87,000 to the Pub Board. This use of SGA money, since the bill is invalid, is totally illegal and he is responsible for the money up to this point."Ertis refuted this charge saying that Article 4, of the Constitution, on Presidential powers, (which states that the President has the power to veto acts of Legislature provided that he shall exercise such power within ten days of receiving the bill) “doesn’t indicate whether the President's receipt of the bill has to be oral or written, therefore, the bill should have gone into effect.” “To suggest that a conspiracy is being waged just because you can't get your The members of the three delegations will be chosen by the students participating in the program. At the Dec. 11 meeting, the country that ECU will represent will be announced. Either Indonesia, India or Yugoslavia will be assigned by the scnoois conducting the conferences. There will then be an opportunity for interested students to research the country regarding history, customs, attitudes and actions in the past. Delegates will be chosen on the basis of their knowledge of the country. The reason for this, explained Dixon, is that delegations are scored on their ability to act in the same way as their real counter-parts in the UN. way is as ridiculous as blaming ‘news leaks’ for inefficiency and ineptness, ” Hall charged, “One person isn’t and cannot be the entire Student Govern- ment...if that were true there would be a student monarchy. | feel that the SGA President has to learn that there are others with as much talent for leadership as himself, he continued, and he has to resolve it with himself that he is not endowed with the powers of a mideval Pope. Until that is realized, | feel that those student leaders with a sincere desire to produce positive legislation with the benefit of the students in mind are going to continue to oppose being unjustly dominated.” Hall went on to say, “! don't understand where Bodenhamer got the impression that Ertis, McKeel and | had a conspiracy against him because the three of us have never talked together about him. | think that it is an obviously paranoid statement any anyone in such a mental state should not be in such a position of responsibility.” Bodenhamer stated, “| don't like three people getting together and when I’m out of town one day and come back in here...behind my back. When those three conspired together, you see, they all throw it this way - and I'm legally right so I'm not really concerned.” A summary of the effects of the dispute among the SGA officials concerning the Publications Board appropriations bill is as follows: If the Pub Board bill is vetoed by Bodenhamer, who now has until December 10th to decide on it, money must be re-appropriated and the same bill introduced on the floor of the Legislature. To over-ride the veto, the Legislature must obtain a 2/3 majority. If the veto is not over-ridden, the money that has so far peen allocated by SGA Treasurer Mike Ertis will have been “misappropriated” ‘according to Bodenhamer) and there will have to be a legal settlement. At the time the Fountainhead went to press, its funds were still “frozen” with no financial resolution in sight other than ad revenues, or receivables. It will continue to appear until these and other available sources are exhausted. Real house receives SGA money By SUSAN QUINN Staff Writer The SGA Legislature voted to appropriate $1700 to the Real House in a meeting yesterday. : This appropriation will supplement other donations granted to the Real House in funding expenses. In other business a bill was to appropriate $1,300 to pay for the first bus which the SGA bought this summer. It was announced that Chancellor Leo Jenkins will address the legislature at their next meeting which will be held in the legislature room December 10. 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 20/4 DEC. 1973 news FIASAPIASAFASArFIISHFIASHFIASE Donations Are you planning a happy and joyous Christmas? Why not help someone else enjoy the Yuletide season by donating to the Christmas drive sponsored by Aipha Phi Alpha fraternity. Clothes, toys, and other donations will be collected in the lobby of the Campus Union from December 3, through December 13, 1973. Your donations will be greatly appreciated. Epsilon Lamba The Epsilon Lamdba chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, the National Political Science Honor Society, will hold its monthly meeting on December 5, 1973, at 6:30 at Parker's. The city manager of Greenville will be the guest speaker at the dinner meeting. All students and faculty are invited to attend. Anyone who is_ interested in attending should drop by the Political Science Department, SA-119. Sigma Tau Delta The Sigma Tau Delta National English Honor Society will meet Thursday, Dec. 6, at 7:00 p.m. in room 201 of the Student Union. The program will include a_ brief initiation ritual. Dr. Sanders speaking on poetry and transparancies, and Professor Ward discussing the Poetry Forum, Tar iver Poets, and his own poetry. The public is invited to attend. U.N. conferences East Carolina University is participat- ing in three Model United Nations Conferences this school year. ECU will be sending a total of twelve delegates to Duquense University, Pittsburgh, Hollins College, Roanoke, Virginia and National Model U.N. in New York. Bob Lucas, Secretary of International Affairs urges all interested individuals, regardless of major to attend an _ explanatory meeting December 11, 1973 in Wright Annex, room 203 at 7:30. This is an_ excellent opportunity to meet individuals from other universities, to travel, and above all, a chance to become involved in an exciting worthwhile project. SGA applications Applications are now being accepted for SGA Legislature vacancies in Jones, Greene and Fleming formitories. Appli- cations can be picked up in room 312 Wright. Angel Flight rush The East Carolina Angel Flight would like for you to join our organization. Angel Flight can widen your interest, promote more social and_ intellectual confidence, and provide many endearing friendships We are a growing organization with a proud heritage and a loving respect for our country. As a non-profit, honorary, service organization comprised of selected college coeds, we serve our country, our community, our university, and our corps with pride. We have many social and recreational activities, plus our service work. We have sister flights with a combined member- ship of over 3,000 college women. Our primary purpose is to serve the Air Force cadets on campus as their hostesses and help promote the interest and respect for the corps that it deserves. Angel Flight is a spirit, a bond, and a unity of goals and achievements. Why not investigate the advantages of joining Angel Flight? Drop into our headquarters on first floor Whichard Annex. We want to welcome you personally and show you our sisterhood of spirit. Angel Flight Winter Rush will be held Monday, December 3, 7:30 at room 201 in the student union; Tuesday, December 4, 7:30 at room 113 Whichard Annex; and Thursday, December 6, 7:30 at room 113 Whichard Annex. Dr. Coble Dr. Charles R. Coble of the ECU science education faculty is the author of a research report in the current issue of the journal “The American Biology Teacher.” His article discusses the results of a survey of 424 biology students and their teachers recently completed by Dr. Coble. According to the Coble survey, there is a correlation between the students’ achievement in biology and the teacher's level of self-actualization, a measure of mental health. Phi Ma Alpha Phi Ma Alpha, a professional music fraternity for men will hold a smoker for all interested men on Sunday, December 9, 1973 at 3:00 p.m. in the faculty lounge of the Fletcher Music Center. (Coat and tie please.) Christmas gift Students and faculty interested in an inexpensive, but very useful gift for Christmas contact any interior design student on campus who is a member of the National Society of Interior Design. These art students are selling a variety of Stationery for one dollar a package. This wouid be a great stocking stuffer. The stationery will be sold up till December 12. Ceramics The Ceramics Guild, a _ student organization in the Ceramics Department, School of Art, ECU will present an Exhibition/Sale of first quality work from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, December 12, on the first floor of the ECU Student Union. Proceeds from this event will be used for the Summer School Scholarship Fund which grants scholarships to deserving students who wish to attend accredited summer programs and workshops in ceramics. In the past funds have been raised through participation at the Greenville Art Center's Spring Show with the annual “driveway” sale. Students have been able to attend such summer programs as Arrowmont School in Gatlinburg, Tenn., Penland School of Crafts in the N.C. mountains, State University of New York College of Ceramics, and others. Everyone is invited to attend. Music recital Melissa Morgan Thrasher, senior soprano voice student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in recital Thursday, Dec. 6, in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. Her accompanist will be Sarah Lynn Williams, harpsichordist and pianist, and she will be assisted by oboist Tim Hoffman and cellist Wendy Harmon. Contents: PUB BOARD BILL RULED “INVALID”... .. .page one “HAIR” AND HEADACHES. .... .page three OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY. .. .. .page four GREENVILLE HOUSING. .... .page five EDITORIALS/COMMENTARY/FORUM. .... .pages six and seven REVIEWS. .... .page eight JAPANESE LIFE... .. .pages nine and ten SPORTS. .... .pages eleven and twelve Gymnastics Womens Gymnastics Intersquad Meet will be held Wed. Dec. 5, 1973 at 7:00 in Memorial Gym on campus. The ECU Women’s Gymnastics team will have an exhibitional intersquad meet for students and public, with no admission charge. S.A.M. meeting The Society for Advancement of Management will have a dinner meeting Thurs. 6 Dec. at 6:30 at Fiddler's Three. Rudy Allsbrook, District Marketing Manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, will speak on The Development of College Dormitory Telephone Sales. Those interested call Allan Jones at 758-2337. Gamma Beta Phi The Gamma Beta Phi society will have a dinner meeting at Bonanza Steak House, Tuesday, December 4. Members will meet at Wright Circle at 5:45 for rides. All members are requested to attend. Thank you The Brothers of Alpha Phi Omega. Service Fraternity would like to thank you for the help and consideration shown from you with Rock-A-Thon, 1973. With your help we were able to raise approximately $2,000 for the United Fund. Y.D.C. meeting Tom Eamon, Prof. of Political Science at ECU and newly elected President of State Young Democrats, will be guest speaker at Y.D.C. meeting Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. in SC-103. Also speaking will be John Prevette, Executive Vice-Chairman of the College Federation. All visitors are cordially invited. SGA vacancies As you may have heard, there are, or will be several vacancies in the Student Government here at ECU. Many of these positions were held by freshmen, but because of grades and other personal reasons, some of our class officers and S.G.A. Legislators have resigned. The purpose of this letter is to inform you of the vacancies and to urge you to take an active part in Student Government. Your participation in Stu- dent Government can be a very rewarding experience. If one or more of the legislators from your dorm resign, and you would like to become more active in Student Government, please apply for the position through Jane Noffsinger, Chairman of the Screenings and Appointments Committee of the S.G.A. The times and places to apply will be announced in_ the Fountainhead. Once again, | urge each of you to seriously consider the opportunity of becoming active in Student Government at ECU. “Le electrif will rur Scer desire FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 20/4 DEC. 1973 3 —, or noliday rip-Olrs at 7:00 in tics team By SUSAN SHERMAN passed. Warnings have become obsolete uad meet Staff Writer as merchants are cracking down on this with no ; type of illegal activity and are presecuting As the season of peace, |Oy, and each suspect. goodwill draws near, the busy shopping The penalties for this crime may be g prime time for shoplifters (or so it seems). ; : : The merchants around Greenville are revocation of drivers license, and ment of becoming increasingly concemed with the probation. Also in store for college meeting 7 en : students, exists the possibility of having | Three. amount of shoplifting occurring and are scholarships and grants rescinded. The Aarketing preparing for this type of “Christmas . first offense usually draws the fine, me and rush. probation, and license revocation. The alopment Five years ago, a shoplifter may have second offense draws an active sentence e Sales. “Gotten off” with astern word of warming, ina State penitentiary. Each penalty can ones at but the days of warnings have definitely be applied to any person over sixteen years of age. Juvenile cases are handled through parental notification and oc- Phi casionally court. Head aches SIX MONTHS FOR WINE will have . _ Sie woman, for her second or third a Steak set the sunehine In” cast of (Hat) rallies round in full hippie dress, ushering in the . one in eS een ’ g in the t six months sentence in , ei pier strangled, spangled age of the Dawning of Aquarious. The rock/musical hit a re oO p | Cc penitentiary. ng ia. a oh will run Dec. 5-11 at McGinnis Auditorium. result of being caught while shoplifting * : a single bottle of wine. Scene undecided for lectu res Probations in shoplifting cases mean the person convicted must meet with his r | r) probation officer monthiy, watch his Omega j By BARBARA TURNER actions carefully, and abstain from the pe. ‘air cast wants nual Stat Writer sre he was caught i. If the store is one shown . in a chain, he is not allowed to go into 3. With Have you got a headache? Dr. Robert any store in the chain. Any breach of > raise use of black lights, ultraviolet and strobe ad a Se a criminal arrest, d Fund, By CAROLYN DAVIS lighting. ’ a plea genes = pi ee in . excluding traffic tickets, results _in Staff Writer ECU is one of the first three of ic! ussed enforcement of the original sentence. The universities to produce Hair scout ing to — to most of us probationsry suvieore co O8 — Nudity may or may not come to the Pertalion. Preches major companies Po at some slaahel Charlotte, therefore any convictions result campus during the ECU Playhouse quced Hair before road companies Dr. Timmons began his lecture by in an active sentence. ; production of Hair. The question is still universities could not obtain prod uation stating that he felt nervous discussing the One example which supports the ecwerieg Undecided according to Albert Pertalion, rights during the run of the major subject, because he is not sure who is an “none get off” statement is the case of a dent of ECU Playhouse general manager. companies. expert on the headache. It is “one of the | young man caught shoplifting a fifteen ? guest The cast of Hair is willing and wants The first university to request these subjects that drive neurosurgeons up the cent item. The store chose to prosecute — to include the nude scene. The problem rights, ECU finally received the rights for wall.” He’ mentioned other qualified and te Young ee received a six months 5 is with the audience and how they will 4 1973 fall show. professionals who could lecture as suspended sentence, a fifty dollar fine, a revette, accept nudity on the stage. Under the co-direction and staging of well. They included the opthamologist, three and a half year probation, and had College There is a general misconception of — Eqward Loessin and Mavis Ra _ a the odologist, and yes the psychiatrist. his drivers license revoked for six ordially bli the nude scene ' y; wi i months. the public : ; be produced as a period play, a product of Headaches are a result of dilatation or according to Pertalion. The scene is really the sixties. contraction of blood vessels and 5 prone “em hag a asexual, even Hair is classified by Pertalion as a muscles. The brein does ne feel pain SHOPLIFTING LAW , ’ : semenal piece. “tl ili when it is cut or : in comes . Because of the many high schoo! future oo the stage for ihen the skin is stretched and dilatation This young man was caught as he left are, or students attending matinees the actors hair has 31 songs, unlike most of blood vessels occurs. Some ae ee be Student were originally to be covered during the — musicals which only have about 16. Some cal slides of the brain showed the areas apprehended while on the premises. df scene in matinee performances. For the ; ; North Carolina statues conceming these are sung as solos, some by the entire where pain appear. a n, but evening productions the scene would be Cast, and some are dedicated to a : a : shoplifting state that a suspect may be ersonal done in the nude. But even this plan is ecitic point. “Walking in Space” Pain may also originate outside the apprehended on the premises for we and still indefinite. asinteuaes Smoking pot, a relatively new skull in the sinuses, eyes, and under the = concealment of any item with the possible in the first production of Hair in New idea to the ae y scalp - out of the skull area. Fatigue and —_ intention of avoiding payment. This inform York, the nude scene was a nightly option ae ieee cit, ee head pain. One should — concealment charge is regarded 988 you to to the cast. They could disrobe if they $0 accompany the songs under the direction leave a tension causing situation and rest serious misdeameanor, but its fines are Student desired, depending on the audience of Barry Shank, conductor. in bed. as stiff as a full shoplifting charge. n Stu- response to the play. A pivotal piece for the stage, Hair The hang-over headache, a headache To combat the increase in shoplifting varding if any controversy develops Over the reflects the love and war movernents of resulting from a spinal tap, tension activity, Greenville merchants have nude scene it will be done by the the sixties. It had a definite effect on headache, and the migraine were devised methods to supervise the 's from audience, not the actors or the scen€ attitudes and even dress. discussed. shoppers. This may be slightly remines- like to itself, says Pertalion. The scene IS “1 would hate to see anyone stay away Treatments range from placing an ice cent of Orwel!’s 1964 “Big Brother's student innocent and “the show has a great faith from Hair, a piece of theatrical history, bag on your bead to lying in bed and watching you,” however it should prove osition in four-letter words. just because of the nude scene,” said taking argodonene, a drug discovered in effective in stemming the “Christmas of the The cast of Hair is made up entirely of Pertalion. France. Dr. Timmons was opposed to rush” of shoplifters. mittee ECU drama students with the exception of Hair opens in McGinnis Auditorium narcotics as a method of treatment for Most stores are using plain clothes ces to one leading role. The part of Berger will ec. 5 and runs through Dec. 11 with no even the most severe headaches. Nar- detectives, one way mirrors and cat walks 1 the be played by Mitchell Bowen from Wilson. —_ show on Sunday. Curtain is at 8:15 each cotics are a major mistreatment of around the tops of the stores to help in What about the set? “It's terrific!” night with a 2:15 p.m. matinee on — headaches. the fight against Christmas season jou to gays Pertalion. Designed by Robert Thursday, Dec. 6. Admission is $2.50 for ve shoplifting. With these new safety ity of Williams, the set is in constructivistiC the public. Presentation of |.D. and The ECU School of Medicine and the ineasures in effect, the _ potential nment style. There is scaffolding, a curtain of activity cards will be required for Department of Pathology’s next lecture shoplifter would be wise to reconsider heer cans and red and blue bunting. The students. Tickets may be obtained at will be on January 10, 1974. Dr. Ferguson _pefore slipping that attractive item on the west effects of the set will be enhanced by the — McGinnis Auditorium box office. will speak on High Blood Pressure. shelf into his pocket. season also begins. Along with the hustle and bustle of Christmas comes a summarized by this statement—“none get off’. Penalties include six months in jail or one hundred dollars fine, or both, 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 20/4 DEC. 1973 Occupational therapy ts often misunderstood inat Gree By JIM DODSON In just a few years however, medical Staff Writer experts have become more and more § inclined to view it as an area that is off- designed to broaden the scope of service The present program here at East avai to the people of eastern North Carolina in Carolina is the only accredited school in a for the area of instruction and rehabilitation five state area. Many universities and furn therapy. : colleges offer courses and study of O.T. mar Perhaps because the program iS within their required curriculum, but do relatively new, there are some miscon not offer a specific degree in the field. of t ceptions about what Occupational Students interested in pursuing a mer Therapy students exactly do, and some career in O.T. enter the program with the ing general misunderstandings about the same General College requirements that prot program's objectives and intentions. all students must satisfy. During their look “O.T.” students work with a variety of first two years of study they do take some pho physically and mentally handicapped courses related to their major. Includedin §& con people and seek to help the patient gain a first two years of study are courses in > be f better perspective in relation to their Biology, Psychology, Sociology, and 3 particular problem. Through the use of a Anthropology In the junior year, the OF. > Gre variety of programmed activities, ranging — student's study for the first two quarters Fou from the seemingly simple task of deals primarily with Anatomy and find teaching a disabled child to use a fork and Physiology. Other quarters concentrate ofte spoon correctly, to instructing an arthritic — Gn, the student's leaming and application | patient on how to use a loom, the “O.T.” of the skills he will one day use as tools righ student can attack the actual problem ina = j, therapy. plac way that exercises and hopefully The two final years of study, the Bee Ma es : % aa adv rehabilitates the patient and at the same = student gets what is known as O.T. STUDENTS Jimmy Johnson (I) and Tommy Bright (R) work with 10 year par time gives the patient some sense of “pre-clinical” experience in which they get old midget Greg Bradly as a special outside project. unit accomplishment. some observation experience and some own concem and compassion for the less Frie This teaching is an exercise Of experience in actually working with fortunate into the contest. A contest Presently the Occupational Therapy bes “activity” as O.T. students refer to it, iS patients. whites (ls ah eomires as department here is involved in a money not designed to teach the patient a “skill During the senior year under the direct wonderful as seeing a paraplegic child Taking project to raise funds for a we for occupational purposes, but rather to observation of registared therapists, master a simple everyday exercise, or a scholarship to aid financially needy 4 help the person to lear to use those students participate in the lab where they —_ stroke patient learn to accomplish some Students. Dick Wells, chairman of the ] faculties which may have not previously —_ confront actual problems in applying their small task that most take for granted. At Occupational Therapy Department would a been used. This point has often been — own skills and talents in helping patients, times the frustration is great—as it is in welcome any interested students or BS confused with other programs such aS thus gaining valuable experience. any meaningful endeavor. Yet the rewards Persons who would like to find out more a some of the Federal agencies whose aim After graduation the student may go are unlimited, and make it all worthwhile out the program to drop by his office in S is to teach a handicapped person one on to obtain a M.A. degree in as any O.T. will tell you the Allied Health building at any time. ® specific skill in order that they may seek — Occupational Therapy. Fortunately, how- ee ORS IISSORIT IIOP PL IIRESSSBODODER AEs Hy employment. — ever, for those graduates interested in a Tony Bright, a senior in the O.T. going directly into the field, there are w program discussed some of the aspects = abundant job openings and opportunities. B and activities that students are involved Today the demand for O.T. graduates is vy C] in. very great. Medical centers and hospitais, e } “The — idea of ba bo Ag as well as rehabilitation centers offer Hy objectives is to use you y nlimited unity for ive through the interaction on a meaningful pice jet. —— —— ™ - level, sort of a person-to-person The field of Occupational Therapy is a sre AND COTAMCHE STREETS & a relationship. Secondly, the use Of very exciting and challenging area. It 7 Se s activities in which the patient attempts to geals directly with people and their Ba a work with his particular problem. Thirdly, — problems. O.T. students often _ find BS 4 the use of group incolcement. themselves involved with projects and Hy Bright delineated upon the use of activities beyong their basic required BS 5 primary relationships between patient and involvement. & a student: East Carolina is fortunate in having ave MONDAY a The use of the personal or one-to-one three registered Occupational Therapists one e Free Ice Tea td] relationship is important in considering within the program. The students work With All Meals 4 any therapeutic situation, especially ina — Gigsely with their instructors and through Phen mil a gos, umn yeu, 32 steonelon se acta woning oe TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 4 in valuable ice which $ physical problems that confront the enables ee Son i‘, he ie L. 39 Free Ice Tea 4 patient. You can accomplish a whole lot handie any situation involved in Salad, Drink ‘With All Meals a 5 Mgrd own —— peg te rehabilitation they may be confronted with * THURSDAY $139 _ ae of 4 wi person. ; inf rK. pagh burger, $ Ba } dealing with the physical problems, but . a ig A greatest problem facing 8 etl (with i, Lao. | 4 also the human emotion s well. That's the future of the Occupational Therapy ; Meat Sauce), Salad d, Drink a H why it is so important to get to know the ~— program is the need to make the public, BS | a person you are working with, in doing so, and medical people as well, completely 3 i | a they leam to trust you and really Understand the aims and objectives of the = = a appreciate your encouragement. program. People must become aware of Phone 752-7483 Bo | | The field of Occupational Therapy is the fact that Occupational Therapy is not iS BS H an ever increasingly exciting and growing something which attempts to teach 1 i a area of medical service to the someone a skill, but rather uses a skill, ar: Ps i a community. There is a very great demand activity, and a genuine concem for Es z a for registered therapists throughout helping people with all sorts of physical BY 5P.M-11PM 7 Days z 5 hospitals and clinics in the country. UN = and mental problems overcome their & = a fortunately, O.T. is a relatively new area problems and live their lives more os Es 3 of concentration and is therefore often normally. seseceneels RCO IBIP IORI bn bhabaasbssentias 7] misunderstood More importantly, O.T.’s bring their & | Editor's Note: This is the first article in a four part series conceming housing in Greenville. By ED HERRING Special to the Fountainhead Student A has decided to live off-campus. A number of questions must be faced by Student A. What type of housing is available? How much can | afford to pay for rent? Should the dwelling be furnished or unfurnished? What sex and marital statuses must | fulfill? Student A can choose from four types of housing in the Greenville area: apart- ments, houses, rooms and trailers. Find- ing out what is available can present a problem for the student. Student A could look in the yellow pages of the Greenville phone book. The larger apartment complexes and real estate agencies can be found here. The classified ad sections of the Greenville Daily Reflector and the Fountainhead might prove helpful in finding housing. Campus bulletin boards often list rooms or “roommates wanted.” In most cases, however, knowing the right people is the best way to find a place to live. Many landlords do not advertise their rental property. This is particularly in the case of small apartment units, houses, rooms and _ trailers. availabilities. The ECU Housing Office can prove helpful to Student A, particularly in search for rooms. The office has a list of off-campus rooms for men and women. An apartment list is also available. The Student Government Association has compiled a booklet of some of the rooms and apartments which are available to students. When looking into off-campus housing, cost should be a_ primary concer; of Student A. Rent may range from $25 jor a room to $190 a month for a plush apartment. The rent may include the cost of utilities, but more often than not, the utility bill will be paid by the tenant. The utility bill pays the cost of electricity, water, sewage and often gas. A $35 deposit is required before these utilities will even be turned on. Often the utility bill will be high because air conditioners and heating are run by electricity. If however, the dwelling is not heated by electricity, the student will be faced with another bill and another problem. : Many dwellings are heated by oil or kerosene burners. Student A must find an oil dealer to service his home. With the fuel shortage, this is becoming increasingly difficult especially for new customers. FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 20/4 DEC. 1973 5 Pe ranean e tn acyrcenpnccnn india fOdaPASaeOeO Students face varied problems in making move off-campus with. Do | have a car or a bike? If not, the student must find a place within walking distance of campus. If Student A has chosen a dwelling which is unfurnished, he is faced with still another expense. This problem can be lessened if the student checks all possible outlets before purchasing furniture. Student A can go to retail furniture dealers in Greenville but this could prove extremely expensive. Often the classified ads may be helpful in _ locating furniture. Yard sales and auctions sell inexpensive furnishings. Many mobile home dealers in the area sell second-hand furniture. Student A should also check with friends and relatives when attempting to locate furniture. Although the student faces many problems when attempting to find housing, usually he is renting for the first time and is therefore faced with many new responsibilities. (Next: Legal technicalities) Business fellowships are offered Graduate business fellowships for minority students are available through the UNC School of Business Adminis- tration in CHapel Hill. Blacks, American indians and Spanish-surnamed Americans are eligible for the fellowships which provide tuition and living allowance of $2,000 for the first year of the master of business administration (M.B.A.) program and $1,000 for the second year. Financed by grants from 135 U.S. corporations, the fellowships are spon- sored by the Consortium for Graduate Study in Management which UNC joined in January. The Consortium is a six-university program to encourage minority men and women to enter management careers in business. In addition to UNC, it includes Indiana University, Washington University in St. Louis and the Universities of Rochester, Southern California and Wisconsin. Students may apply to the M.B.A. program of any COnsortium universities. Thirteen fellows are enrolled now at UNC-Chapel Hill. Persons wishing further information should write to the director, Consortium for Graduate Study in Management, 101 N. Skinker Blvd., Box 1132, St. Louis, Mo. 63130; or executive director, M.B.A. Program, UNC School of Business, Friends or friends of friends are often the Distance from campus is another best sources of information on housing problem which Student A is confronted THE YEARBOOKS ARE HERE -- SO ARE THE YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS Portraits May Be Made Monday Through Friday, 9:00-12:00, 1:00-5:00 In Room 305, oS a a a a a 8 a a a H a 8 . Wright Annex. A WHY SENIORS SHOULD HAVE THEIR . a a ] | a a | a Ld] a a @ rd] a a a a a 8 a Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. - YEARBOOK PICTURES TAKEN: (1) You will need wallet-sized photographs for job applications. Yearbook pictures can be ordered at low cost from the yearbook photographer without the sitting fee and in having portraits SA enn RSs A KO time factor involved made elsewhere. (2) The faculty use the yearbook portraits to “refresh their memories” as to who is who when countless job recommendations are sent to them. Yearbooks Distributed Starting Monday, December 3, from 9:00-5:00 between Jarvis and Fleming (if weather permits--in Wright Lobby .) : =o ona nenememmen nan anedened sans anenawerauaueuad aan suaseussee sala Nslsnsils j-dnene ae SH exe 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 20/4 DEC. 1973 Ediiforials‘Commentary All about chaos This could be the last issue of Fountainhead you read. In fact, according to SGA President Bill Bodenhamer, last Thursday's issue was supposed to be the grand finale until further notice. Surprise. The reason? On Nov. 12, the SGA Legislature passed an $87,000 appropriations bill for the Publications Board, financing the Buccaneer, Fountainhead and the Rebel. This bill was universally regarded as “Bodenhamer's bill”; he had proposed the budgets, discussed cuts with the editors, and was alive and conscious in the room when the bill was passed. : However, Mr. Bodenhamer didn’t receive a formal copy of the bill, nor did he sign it. The SGA Constitution states only that a president may veto a bill within ten days; it does not state that a president’s signature is necessary to make law of a bill passed by the Legislature. Mr. Bodenhamer arques that his signature makes law, and that the unsigned Pub Board bill is inoperable and Illegal. The bill was passed on Nov. 12. Just last week Mr. Bodenhamer voiced his procedural complaint. We are incredulous that Mr. Bodenhamer could wish to dispute his own bill. Either he has lost his sanity and alien has developed an alternative motive, or is attempting to hang all publications at once. The second ll seems een. After acquiring its budget, the Pub Board acquired the services of SGA photographer Guy Cox. Cox had been employed by the Executive Council to take photographs for the Council and for student publications. On Nov. 28, he resigned from the SGA and became a Pub Board employee. In losing the photographer, Mr. Bodenhamer also lost a means of embellishing his scrapbook with pictures taken by an SGA employee. SGA-watchers inform us that Mr. Bodenhamer's anger on this subject surfaced as a massive gripe against the Pub Board bill. This past Friday, Mr. Bodenhamer requested that the Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs freeze SGA funds. This was done. Mr. Bodenhamer also informed Fountainhead that there wouldn’t be a newspaper today. There is one. All SGA monies, all publications budgets, are frozen; we're as good as broke. We are, technically speaking, operating on nothing. So why are we here? Once the SGA funds were turned over to the Publications Board on Oct. 17, they became property of that Board and left Mr. Bodenhamer's jurisdiction. To freeze them is, in our opinion, illegal and a usurpation of Pub Board powers. Second, the SGA Constitution does not declare that the president's signature makes a bill law. The state only that a president has ten days in which to veto... .to quote SGA Attomey General Tom Clare, “This serves adequately as a checking for possible Legislative abuses.” We fee! in failing to regard the Legislature’s bill as law, and in going over that body’s head to the Administration in declaring a freeze, Mr. Bodenhamer has slapped the Legislature squarely in the face. In freezing Pub Board funds, he has shown complete disregard and disrespect for the Board. In short, Fountainhead views Mr. Bodenhamer’s actions as inoperative and disrespectful of student intelligence. We respect law, but we don’t make it up as we go along - and Fountainhead rejects this sort of ad-libbed lunacy. At this point, we'd like to recall the many times Mr. Bodenhamer has stated Fountainhead didn’t give him a fair shake. We have not specialized in criticism. Our editorials have been, for the most part, philosophical. When anti-SGA bias was pointed out in stories, we sought to correct it. Mr. Bodenhamers SGA has gotten more news space than any SGA in our four-year memory. And, if you will read the letter titled “Catching Flak” on page 7, we have even been accused of SGA favoritism. We have, in other words, been rather reasonable and remarkably unlike a student newspaper. We do not criticize unless we are badly stung, and the time has arrived. Were we any more solicitous than we have been in the past, we would be a house organ of the SGA, not a student newspaper. In advising us not to print, Mr. Bodenhamer has also attempted a subtle form of censorship.. This editor is non-warlike and rather patient, but this is too much. This publication: is not for Mr. Bodenhamer or the SGA alone. We are interested in producing semi-weekly newspapers, not in playing games with student government. We are a’ student service and therefore are under an ethical contract to print. Regardless of what the SGA likes or doesn't like, the student attitude toward Fountainhead has been excellent; that’s all that counts. And so we are printing. sloff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF / Pat Crawford MANAGING EDITOR/Skip Saunders AD MANAGER/Perri Morgan BUSINESS MANAGER/ Rick Gilliam NEWS EDITORS/ Darrell Williams Diane Taylor REVIEWS EDITOR/Steve Bohmuller SPORTS EDITOR/ Jack Morrow ADVISOR/Dr. Frank J. Murphy FOUNTAINHEAD Is the student news- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tueeday and Thursday of the school year. Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greerwille, N.C. 27834 Editorial offices: 758-6386, 758-6367 Subscriptions: $10 annually for non- students. from the Watergate irregularities. To hear “THANK YOU, MR. PRESIDEN America’s self-pity dended By SENATOR BARRY GOLDWATER In| my opinion, the American people have spent far too much time and energy deploring the acts of government officials and treating themselves to binges of self-pity. In fact, many of us have spent most of the 1973 accenting the negative. We have elevated the stupid, inexcusable criminal acts of the Watergate scandal to level so high that they blind us to more important aspects of our existence. It is my hope that the holiday season encompassed by Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's will give all of us a chance to gain a better perspective on what the scandals in government mean, just where we stand as a people as a result of them and on what the future holds and how we shall confront it. And | would hope and pray that all Americans would find time during this season of joy nd hope and peace to count their tremendous stock of blessings. It is not my intention here to suggest that the nation forget about the irregularities of Watergate and attendant scandals. | am not saying that these things are unimportant and should be dropped because there is a need for more optimism and hope on the part of the American people. All of us feel deeply saddened and greatly frustrated to hear charges involving the betrayal of public trust by high officials of our government. But that certainly does not mean that the world is coming to an end, that the United States will cease to survive as a nation or that our democratic form of government is doomed. In fact, | personally am fed up with predictions of disaster stemming and read some critics of the government hold forth on the subject of Watergate, you get the impression that the only thing that might help now would be to junk the Constitution, impeach everyone in the federal government and move on to some fanciful scheme concocted in the minds of those who always seem to preach but never participate in the affairs of government. We have problems in this country, and they are not small ones. We do have a crisis of confidence in the federal government and we do have an energy shortage of formidable proportions bearing down on us. But these are things that we have faced before and faced successfully. It isn’t too much to ask that we take more than a few minutes to offer a blessing and acknowledge one _ basic fact--that, despite the Watergate scandal, despite the energy shortage, despite the existence of international troubled spots, despite the continued existence of poverty and health problems among our people, despite the high rate of inflation “that we still have it better than anyone else on the face of the earth.” Our trouble seems to be that we don’t judge our present condition with what went before. Let me just say to all those people now complaining about a 50-mile motor speed limit on the highways that it was not so many years ago that very few Americans had ever traveled that fast. In fact, a man named Barney Oldfield became famous early in the century because he was one of the first human beings to travel a mile a minute--or 60 miles an hour. In my youth, the name Barney Oldfield was synonymous with T, FOR THOSE INSPIRING WORDS ON THE ENERGY CRISIS...” f Sapeegengets A new pi testimony and o' ‘secret and in con fagencies of the g of the more ne Watergate scanda What’s more, | ‘gaining some de the public mind ai - some Officials. » The procedur consists of pr secret informatio transcripts of tes testimony _ taker executive sessio the results in f promise to | investigation of t But despite investigators é “leakage” goes Senate Waterga Department of Jt ‘attorneys in Mai the country and special prosecut these are not the House and ev hearing _ indicté closed doors hé for many news s Since the | Agnew, ITT, ¢ investigations | mere trickle tc strange attitude seems to be officials who believe the acc the 1972 electio Throughout campaign in 1 making a pract The Washingt Times, News magazine and This was obvio naterial being in all instanc authoritative | 4 close to the in Scarcely o was voiced sessions that way into print on radio and | brought nur witnesses wh session, all ¢ been testifyir | they were led staff member: ly, every tin raised, Chari his committe their heads, ¢ any respon: | investigation. Later, whe in Baltimore Justice and systematicall case agains Agnew, the investigation Richardson fF of the whol even ackno | Department | of the leaks | information. | highest offic convicted in single form against him | the judicial | hear a,repor “leaks.” ent ite, ing the the but of ind >a ral roy INS igs ed ike sic al, Goldwater Continued from page 6. A new procedure for “leaking” testimony and other evidence given in ‘secret and in confidence to investigatory agencies of the government has been one of the more negative products of the Watergate scandal. What’s more, the practice seems to be gaining some degree of acceptability in the public mind and in the consciences of - some Officials. » The procedure is simplicity itself. It consists of providing newsmen with secret information—in some cases actual transcripts of testimony or summaries of testimony taken from witnesses in executive sessions— and then deploring the results in public statements which promise to conduct a thorough investigation of the “leaks.” But despite all the disclaimers by investigators and prosecutors, the “leakage” goes on unchecked—in the Senate Watergate committee, the U.S. Department of Justice, the offices of U.S. attorneys in Maryland and other parts of the country and the office of the former special prosecutor in the Watergate. And these are not the only sources. The White House and even some grand juries hearing testimony behind closed doors have provided the material for many news stories. Since the leaks in the Watergate, ITT, milk funds and related investigations mere trickle to a genuine flood, this strange attitude of qualified acceptance seems to be seizing more and more officials who should know better. | believe the acceptance is rooted in the the 1972 election.” Throughout the entire nolitical campaign in 1972, public officials were making a practice of leaking material to The Washington Post, the New York Times, Newsweek magazine, Time magazine and many other publications. This was obvious from the nature of the naterial being published and, of course, in all instances it was attributed to authoritative but unidentified sources close to the investigation. was voiced in these so-called secret sessions that did not immediately find its way into print or into news commentaries on radio and television. This, of course, brought numerous complaints from witnesses who later appeared in public session, all of whom felt that they had been testifying in confidence and said they were led to understand that by the staff members of the committee. Natural- ly, every time these complaints were raised, Chariman Ervin and members of his committee took time out to shake their heads, deplore the practice, disown any responsibility and promise an investigation. Later, when the U.S. attorney’s office in Baltimore and the Department of Justice and the White House began systematically “leaking” details of the case against former Vice President Agnew, the White House called for an investigation and former Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson pledged to get to the bottom of the whole matter. At one point, he even acknowledged that the Justice Department had to be the source of some of the leaks because of the nature of the | information. In all events, the second highest officer in the land was tried and convicted in the public press before a single formal charge had been placed against him in the appropriate agencies of the judicial system. And we have yet to hear a,report on the investigations of the “leaks.” mM tm FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to express their opinions in the Forum. or obecenity, and to comment an independent body on any and all issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy. Drug letter To the Drug Informers: When you bust someone you may be getting your parking tickets fixed, but you are messing up someone's life. P.T.A. (Professional Tokers Association) Catching flak To Fountainhead: Either you should check over your journalism studies, or you have made an attempt to beautify King Billie and his court of jesters. A front page article in your Tues. Nov. 6 edition, is headlined with “Bill will investigate Tenth Street Intersection” Aha! Has King Billie come up with something? But examine closer. In the story, you state that L-R 3-1 by D.D. Dixon “was passed and will be sent to the North Carolina Department of Transport- ation as a request for an investigation of the problems of crossing the inter- section.” It is stated only as a request for investigation. It doesn’t mean that an investigation will follow the S.G.A.’s or other requests. Your headline and story contradict each other. Either proofread your atricles more closely or stop being biased, such as a half-hearted attempt to glorify King Billie. Actually the bill is a good if not excellent idea, but state the facts people! A Dedicated Member of The Blue Light Bill Fan Club Informer’s life To Fountainhead: 1 would like to comment on your awe inspiring articles entitled, ‘“Informers life can be hazardous” and “Informers control narcotics sale.” | really found your articles education- al. Never before had | realized that ALL people dealing narcotics were sons of a bitch; that a thing called an informer roams our campus; and finally a sigh of relief because Mr. Wiggins will be there when an arrest is made in order to help the student. Seriously folks, what's the buzz? Those articles were nothing but a waste of paper. At first | thought | was reading a satire but much to my dismay | was told, “no they're serious”. It seems to me the whole drug issue is an overused topic and a college campus of all places is not the ideal spot to go around trying to bust people. Arresting people for marijuana will not solve anything for the simple fact that too many people smoke it. If the campus police and various informers want to get their rocks off let them do their bit for society by playing “mod squad” out on the streets and stop the real drug traffic. Let’s face it people, marijuana is here to stay and arresting people only causes more “problems”. By the way if there are such things as informers, I'd like to emphasize the word hazardous with regards to their job and for those who get actual “enjoyment” from busting people | recommend psychiatric help. Think about it won't you. Volkswagon. In the issue of 30 October, Stewart Pope claimed unfair treatment by Pecheles in the inspection of his Volkswagon. Since that time, Pecheles Volkswagon received this judgement in the case from the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles, and sent Mr. Pope letter number 2. Mr. J.G. Wilson, Safety Administrator N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles License and Theft Division Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 from Mr. Stewart R. Pope, 1203 East Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. At- tached please find a copy of the complaint | received on Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. As you will note, Mr. Pope stated or listed six (6) items which the mechanic at this dealership said needed repairing. Mr. Pope also stated in his letter that it was not necessary to place a car on a rack to be safety inspected. On November 7, 1973, | met with Mr. Pope at Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. to determine if Mr. Pope's complaint was justified. Included in the list of repairs made by this dealership were aS follows: king and link needed adjusting, brakes needed adjusting, right tie rod end needed replacement, wiper blades needed replacement, left parking light was bumed out, and headlights needed adjusting. On November 7, 1973,! checked this vehicle. The king and link on this 1964 Volkswagon did need adjusting. The right tie rod end was very loose. Two windshield wiper blades were torn and ragged. The left parking light was still out at this time. The headlights could not be checked as the Weaver headlight aimer had been sent off for repairs. Mr Pope observed these items | have just mentioned and at the conclusion Ofeur meeting he was in agreement that all of the repairs with the exception of the headlights were as Mr. Pecheles’ mechanic had stated—either needed repair r replacement. Upon further talking with Mr. Pope, he stated that he had his vehicle inspected in Raleigh by European Auto Service Center, Station No. 7759. The vehicle was inspected by a mechanic with the last name of Harris. Safety Inspection Certificate No. 2981357 was issued to his vehicle. Mr. Pope said that this inspection station only charged him for adjusting the brakes. It is my opinion after examining this vehicle that Mr. Pope’s complaint against Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. was not valid, and | recommend that no action be taken against this dealership. | do recomment that European Auto Service Center be investigated as you see necessary for the omissions on the i i they performed on Mr. Pope's vehicle. Yours truly, J.J. Langston Inspector Letter number 2: Stewart R. Pope 1203 East Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 1 am writing in reference to our meeting, which was held in my office with Mr. J.J. Langston of the North Carolina License and Theft Division, you and myself. As stated in Mr. Langston’s letter dated November 8, 1973, you were advised that Joe Pecheles Motors was not guilty of any wrong doing and that your ‘complaint was not valid on any grounds. You were also advised that Joe Pecheles Motors could and should have charged you with services rendered, of Which not a penny was charged for their work and time given to you. You also agreed on your part to forward a letter to the people concemed, B—Greenville Chamber of Commerce C-N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles, License and Theft Division Att: Mr. G. & Reviews Records “WISHBONE ASH - Live Dates” BY. J.K. LOFTEN The material on the album is. all original except for one old Everly Brothers song, “Baby What You Want Me To Do”. “Lady Whiskey” and “Phoenix” appear from the first album while “pilgrim” and “Jail Bait” come to us off of their most experimental album Pilgri- mage. Another song from _ Argus, “Blowin’ Free”, boogies right along with a light energy characteristic of four guys who love to play together. Finally, “Rock nN’ Roll Widow’ and “Ballad of the Beacon” give the listener a taste of their last studio work. Wishbone Ash has for the past three or four years been one of those groups that despite their talent and ability has been relatively unknown. Granted that through their first four albums they have acquired a rabid following, it has nonetheless been a small one. With the debut of this album, it seems as though they will finally receive some of the recognition due them, in a manner similar to what a live album did for the Allman Brothers Band. Rocking when it needs to be, smooth when it should be, spacey when it helps to be and good all the way through, Live Dates by Wishbone Ash is one of the finest live albums as well as one of the best anthologies to be presented to the record buying public for a good while. Recorded during a tour of England during June of this year, this album is basically a collection of songs recorded by them previously. This alone would be reason enough for anyone to buy the album, for the tracks included represent the best from their previous albums with one big difference: they're better! Any- one who has heard any of these cuts on their previous albums (Wishbone Ash, Pilgrimage, Argus, Wishbone Four) will agree that while remaining true to the original, these live cuts have that extra energy and imagination that live performances need. Wishbone Ash’s material is definitely English, being influenced by Elizabethan and traditional folk ballads while at the same time have a taste of modem jazz. Combining these influences with rock n’ roll we can see a group that can boogie with taste, control and sense of knowing what to do and when to do it. One of the strongest identification points of the band is their dual guitar harmonies which they developed about the same time as the original Allman Brothers. Working with two lead guitars and a bass that sometimes acts as a third lead, they present a_ distinctively entertaining musical presentation. 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.5, NO. 20/4 DEC. 1973 SELLING ENGLAND BY THE POUND By “NIGHTSPORE” Genesis. . .Selling England By The Pound Genesis are a_ British concert band. They are not a rock and roll band. Their material follows along the same musical lines as that of King Crimson. They work within song format, resembling the early work of the Nice. Genesis are also in musical agreement with Yes (less harshness and volume-more flowing). The first Procol Harum album (especially “She wandered through the Garden Fence), and, at times, Rare Bird. The focus for their stage presentation is Peter Gabriel, the singer (who sometimes plays flute and oboe - he played flute on Cat Stevens’ Mona Bone Jakon Ip). Peter wears costumes which cause him to be identified with the main characters of the songs, which concern things like jack-in-the-boxes which have the heads of decapitated friends as the jacks. Other members of the band play guitar, bass, drums, and keyboards, including piano, organ, moog, and mellotron. The music is not dominated by any one instrument although Tony Banks’ mellotron provides a full orchestral sound complementing the playing of the other instrumentalists. Selling England by the Pound is Genesis’ sixth album. From Genesis to Revelation (England only), ‘Tresspass, Nursery Cryme, Foxtrot and Genesis-Live (England only) are the others. Tresspass is fair, Nursery Cryme is good (although the sound is muddled due to poor mixing), Foxtrot was one of my five favorite albums of last year, and Genesis-Live is very well done, the recording, the mixing, and the performance are all very good. Selling England by the Pound is a natural progression for Genesis. It continues their involvement with fantasy and fairy tales. The strange voices and turns of phrase are still there. Banks plays moog for the first time. Firth of Fifth has a guitar solo which reminds me of Robert Fripp’s solo during “In The Wake of Poseidon.” Genesis is on the verge of becoming a first-rate concert band. Musically similar in scope to King Crimson and Yes they have a waiting audience. If Slade are the Rolling Stones of Today, Genesis are the Pink Floyd. ED: | personally find myself thrilled by it. . .but | won't say that it’s better than Foxtrot. NEM: | like this album a lot. It has some very good moments. Genesis fills in the puzzle of people | like specially. Selling England is good but it is too new for me to say if it’s better than Foxtrot. It has a good chance but Foxtrot was a masterpiece. JUDI PULVER: PULVER RISING This album is, to put it mildly, rather unusual. The back cover, showing a___white-satin-and-plumed-earth-mother Pulver, seated next to a stuffed swan, gives some inkling as to the exotic contents of the album. Pulver has a huge, powerful, gutsy voice the size of which we have never heard before-a kind of Joplin’ ten times. Refreshingly, the lady sincs with a decidedly urban-New York accent, and the material reflects a great deal of wit, what-the-hell-ness, and an urban feel usually absent from singers in today’s country music kick. . . Well | need a part-time woman One who doesn’t want to stay; Who'll love me when I'm ready; who will love me when | say | want you now, but don’t be there when | look up. : (“Part Time Woman”, Pulver) In “Fish-Eye Blues”, with its extensive narration, Pulver pulls through as a consummate, happily-ham actress: “And you're feelin’ all lonely like the clams and the concha/So that even Starkist, man. don’t wan'cha...”. Pulver writes and Pulver sings slow, fast, _ funny, tongue-in-cheek country, and in “Silver Spoon”, plays the part of a lovesick city girl gone rural. Her voice is compelling, her style off-the-cuff and, at times, humorous. She's big, emotional and pleasantly excessive. Perhaps, in closing, the best way to describe this lady is as sophisticated Peppermint Patty grown up, full of vocal cracks, happy excesses, and a rough sort of natural warmth; she’s at her best wher; left alone, as in “Be Long (She Don't Know)” or “Dancing on the Moon” - when the band doesn’t challenge her with the musical ultimatum described earlier. Pul- vers easygoing, forthright and comfort- able, everyone's blunt best friend, and we look forward to her next album. This reviewer has only o criticism...MGM has done a consum- ‘mate job of selling Pulver, and the commercialism shows detrimentally. We would like to hear Pulver without some of the overwhelming backup that often seems to drown her out; the backup rivals, at times, that on Art Garfunkel’s solo album for sheer overpowering shlock and an obsession with building everv chorus into a Mormon Tabernacle Choir epic. From these personnel, we ask silence. By pushing Pulver along, the musicians actually detract from her and/or force her into vocal contortions - listen and you’ll hear her losing control in a fight with the band (most notably in the chorus of “Part Time Woman”). Pulver's good encugh to supply her own fireworks, and doesn’t need this much grandiosity from her backup. ...and you really should look into Donny Osmond’s new album, man, it’s really far out! Dig it... Continuing Events Auditions for the forthcoming production of Arthur Kopit’s INDIANS will be held on December 9, 11, and 12 from 7:30 until 10:30 in the Studio Theatre of the Drama Building. Anyone interested is invited to try-out. There are scripts on INDIANS on reserve in Joyner Library, and it is possible to get credit (hours) for performing in INDIANS. The production is set for February 5-9. On December 6, the Special Concerts Committee presents Return to Forever with Chick Corea in Wright Auditorium. Tickets on sale in the Central Ticket Office - student and student guest tickets 50 cents, public tickets $2.00. The ECU Playhouse if presenting the popular rock musical ‘Hair’ this Wednesday, December 7 at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Waltzes, polkas, and operettas will be among the repertoire of the Vienna Johann Strauss Orchestra and Company when they appear in Wright Auditorium, December 4, at 8:15. Tickets on sale at central ticket office - student tickets $1.00, faculty and staff $3.00, and public $4.00. Rodeny Schmidt and E. Robert Irwin, ECU School of Music faculty members plan to give an organ and harpsochord recital on Wednesday, December 5, at 8:15 in the the view f complete; were the t and for : approachi our 14 hx equally we for the ye hours in- hot, crow crowded t of Osaka < town. For or studies s Nara. | th students beautiful. many bea least onc here. In my traditional while ma care of th English a male frier the house we are alv first week was repre Later on, unfortuna surroundi it. Also, « and a rough sort at her best wher ge her with the bed earlier. Pul- wt and comfort- it friend, and we bum. Ss only o one a consum- ulver, and the trimentally. We without some of up that often it; the backup Art Garfunkel’s sowering shlock building everv ibernacle Choir nnel, we ask ver along, the act from her al contortions - sing control in t notably in the man”). Pulver's own fireworks, ich grandiosity esenting the “Hair’ this at 8:15 in attas will be the Vienna ind Company - Auditorium, is on sale at dent tickets ), and public rt Irwin, ECU | Ibers plan to rd recital on 8:15 in the FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.5, NO. 20/4 DEC. 1973 : Supenastaheag inate ign bat carta ocaca ge IIASA ISOS ‘Japanese extremely friendly’ Students settle into Japanese life Editors Note: Jan Gettler, an anthropo- logy major from Westbury, New York, has recorded her first | of ECU’s Asian Studies at the Kansai University of Foreign Studies (Kansai Gaidal], near Osaka Japan. Her report appears below. We arrived in Tokyo via Anchorage, Alaska, on August 29. Anchorage was beautiful; the students especiallyenjoyed the view from the plane for the city was completely overcast and all that was seen were the tops of mountains. On to Tokyo, and for all of us, the unknown was approaching. We were all relieved to end our 14 hour flight time and of course equally wanting to discover our new home for the year. Luckily, we only spent two hours in Tokyo, for it was unbelievably hot, crowded and polluted. Osaka too is crowded but Kansai Gaidai is in a suburb of Osaka and therefore sort of like a small town. For orientation week, all 46 foreign studies students went to Kyoto and Nara. | think | can speak for all eight ECU students in saying that Kyoto is beautiful. High on scenic beauty with its many beautiful gardens and shrines - at ei once a week one of us is visiting ere. In my family, pappasan is strictly traditional in that pappa-san goes out while mama-san stays home and takes care of the children. Pappa-san is taking English at the university so has many male friends. They are always coming to the house to speak English with me and we are always doing things together. That first week, we all went bowling and | felt | was representing all American women. Later on, we all went to Mt. Fuji but unfortunately there was a fog totally surrounding the volcano so | didn't see it. Also, of interest, | am able to pick up more and more Japanese each week and now, when pappa-san is talking about me, he goes outside! | think | had better start worrying. FOR YOUR CARE, COMFORT AND CONVENEINCE BY PHONE BY OUR UNDERSTANDING COUNSE- LORS. TIME 1S IMPORTANT - CALL TOLL FREE TOMAY. OT an Nara, the ancient capital of Japan, is high on art objects and we saw many dating back to the 7th and 8th century. We are all living with Japanese families and of course really enjoying tne culture. Some of us (including myself) commute each day to school spending over 60 minutes on the trains and subways. The subways are unbelievably crowded and it is not rare to find broken windows. Every little comer has some body smashed into it and one sort of moves with the crowd for it is like a giant tidal wave. Also, we girls must look out for the chikan or “man with a thousand hands”. | myself have been approached several times but find it hard to tell if they are pushing or pinching. They don’t do it on the street. The food - well, it’s great and we all have become masters at chopsticks (hashi). Don’t be surprised to see us all eating with chopsticks next year at ECU. And, if we want some of that great old American food, one can always tind Americans at the various McDonalds and Kentucky Fried Chicken places located throughout the country. As for the culture itself, we are indeed fortunate to be getting all kinds of the arts at home. Brenda Morrison has been getting Koto lessons (ancient Japanese stringed instrument something like a harp) at home and is in a concert coming up in November. Also, her “grandmother” makes Kimonos and Brenda is of course all too eager to bring back that skill to the U.S. | am getting Japanese Flower Arrangement at home and really am enjoying it. Also, Charles Smith is taking martial arts (Sorenji Kempo) and Otho Cozart, Susan Whalen, Brenda and | are also taking Tia Chi Chuan (a Chinese type martial art) from an American student. Susan Whalen and | have also seen Kabuki and Noh drama, and this weekend | plan to see Bunraku puppet theatre with some Japanese friends. The Japanese are extremely friendly and we sometimes must go to classes a back way for they DAILY SPECIAL FAMILY STYLE FISH DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.95 including French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Hushpuppies Children under 12 $1.00 RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT 710 N. Greene St. Across the River Also featuring Pitt Cooked BBQ, Chicken, and Steaks Phone 752-2624 are always coming up to us to speak English. Otho Cozart fits right in with Japanese and is_ constantly being approached by the girls. Last week Otho and Bill MacLawhom went to a tea ceremony and have been supplying Dr. Watrous’ house with many beautiful Japanese art objects - of course - to her great pleasure. Her house CIASSIPIEDS ROOM FOR TWO College boys. Kitchen & laundry privileges; liv. room with fireplace. 1622 Longwood Dr. Inquire next door or call 756-2562. FEMALE ROOMIE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment on Tenth Street. 4 minute walk from campus. $32 a month + utilities. Good Deal! Call 758-4228 for more info. HAVING PROBLEMS WITH your relationship? Confidential free therapy. Call 756-4859 for information. ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL, free info & referral, up to 24 weeks. General anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal ligation also available. Free pregnancy fests. Call PCS non-profit 202-298-7995. FOR SALE: ‘70 Midgett 35,000 miles. Best offer over $1000. Contact D.R. at 752-6314, 735411 734711 694071 724611 free. 692517 unfortunately is made of wood (the Japanese style) and even now gets unbelievably cold in the moming. When winter comes, | doubt if any of us are going to want to get out of our wermfuton (quilts) to go to class. See ‘ECU Japan’ on page ten. { — De eee Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.08 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. Q9, Box 2049, Post Angeles, Washington, 96362. LOST PAIR OF smali black wire rim girl’s glasses. Needed badly. Cali 758- 0622 or bring them by 703 White Dormitory. NEED A JOB? Make in the home presentations for a nationally recognized company. Marketing beautiful products. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call 752-4479 9-1:00p.m. |) _ REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758-HELP. Corner Evans and 4th Streets. Abortion referrals, suicide inter- vention, drug problems, birth control information, overnight housing. All free services and confidential. If your student !.D. number islisted here, you're the winner of a free meal at Hardee's: 733371 718625 708211 696117 725172 726215 718251 698511 732811 735211 700010 702817 722741 715241 712572 For the payoff just present your !.D. at Hardee’s. You'll get a Deluxe Huskee or Huskee Junior, a regular order of French Fries, and a regular size Soft Drink, all absolutely Offer good only at nearelke ‘300 E. Greenville Boulevard, and 10th Street, in Greenville, N.C. 10 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 20/4 DEC. 1973 : ECU Japan Continued from page nine. Traveling, well, Bill, Otho and Kathy Wacaser have gone to Shirahama in southern Honshu; and Otho, Susan and Kathy also went to the southern island of Skikoku in search of archeological sites. Japan is full of archeological sites and some of us hope to go on digs that are going on right now. Otho even found some Jomon pottery pieces in Shikoku. The language you ask? It is difficult but with time, conquerable. Pilkyu Kim, being Korean, has a great advantage over all of us as he can read the signs and characters (kanji) and we are all envious. Well, ECU students, that’s about the news up to date. We are really having a great time here and for me | can now see why one never wants to leave Japan, for each dayhasan adventure all its own. INSTANT REPAY FOR ALUMINUM Scenes tnnniatasttic itt tii ACOs Chick Corea’s ‘Return to Forever mainlines here Thursday night “One of the tightest, most empathetic group of musicians | have ever heard. Return to Forever is a Musical Monster,” says The Evening Bulletin. The group's work falls in the category of “Progressive-Jazz/ Rock.” What this means is perhaps best expressed by one as he described a performance of Corea and Company, “They played classy, gutsy head music, that managed to seduce the body into jerky electrical shakes.” Corea’s fourth album, “Light as a Feather’, promises to be a classic in its field. Their latest release, “Hymns of the Seventh Galazy”, while appealing to a larger listening audience makes no sacrifice in quality. The act consists of guitarist Bill Conners; percussionist Lenny White; bassist Stanley Clarke; with pianist Chick Corea at the controls, insistently interjecting piano riffs that challenge the others to keep up with him and brings UR 10 gna eg TN gi AE TN TE HTN BUDWEISER CANS Budweiser will buy ALL aluminum cans. Beginning Budweiser will pay 10 cents per pound beer January their performance to a near-frenzy. The group has already come to fame on the West Coast and now, after having headlined Philharmonic Hall to a sold-out audience, and having completed a tour in the United States and Canada, Chick Corea and Return to Forever are widely applauded throughout the country. Rock Magazine, “Next time you're within striking distance of an appearance by Chick Corea and the gang, you owe it to yourself to get on over and find out what all the shouting is about. You may ET TD DY OE 12 for all the aluminum beer cans you can find. This will be a six weeks event with all sororities color T.V. organization cans. Help organizations, invited to compete. A free will bringing Ecology fraternities be given. to in the and Competition in this Project. SAVE THOSE ALUMINUM BEER CANS Pick up location will be announced. Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time Is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. y, Re J) Leather Goods Made To Order , ~~ THE TRADING POST Sale On All Summer Items and the most Promote WILL’S AUDIO “The Other Sound”’ ¥2 Block Up From Harmony House. Check then come see us. Quality Stereo Equipment at Believable Prices even do some shouting of your own.” This is your chance. On December 6, the Special Concert Committee presents Return to Forever with Chick Corea in Wright Auditorium. Tickets will be on sale in the Central Ticket Office beginning November 29. Student tickets are $.50, student guest tickets are $.50 (limit of one perstudent), and public tickets are $2.00. Be sure to buy your tickets in advance. Only public tickets will be sold at the door. Plan to be there! their Will’s Audio 318 Evans St. EAST CAROLINA IS “FISH HOUSE COUNTRY GO PIRATES IN WASHINGTON Drive a Little and Eat a Lot ! FILET OF ALL YOU CAN EAT Flounder $195] Giams'§ Telephone 946-1301 “Ne , ——y t | All letter column. Th sports staff Student: should not The foll Colle something intercollegi put players Joe Pat violations ¢ Frank | done,” he : conference These « on Americ any accou recruiting athletics. administré stamins. . In 193 head of th got so fec out of tl intercolle Last y by 620 co gate was Interc moral cor As t made | the hard As Sf basketbe ) more inf Coac threat to Pirate Of Even for East Minges’ of “inex congrat really 1 If ou of a po | ng of your ( chance. pecial Concert rn to Forever ,* 1t Auditorium. n the Central g November $.50, student (limit of one tickets are our tickets in ts will be sold re! iS | y ) 20 Telephone 946-1301 ’ column. The opinions expressed in these sports staff or Fountainhead. C To-Morrow’s Sports By JACK MORROW Sports Editor All letters adressed to the sports editor and/or the sports staff will be printed in this letters are not necessarily the opinions of the brought championship in as many years with an 8-0 victory over the team. The game was played in Charlotte. something isn’t done in various parts of t intercollegiate football might just as well relinqui The following article appeared in a weekly magazine. BIG BUSINESS fessionalism and recruiting College football is stained with pro put players on salary. Joe Paterno who violations are the worst done,” he says, “the lid’s going conference.” These complaints are recruiting and subsidizing head of the Center for the Study of Democ got so fed up with professionalism int out of the conference. intercollegiate athletics. Last year, more than 400 by 620 collegiate teams, involving 50,000 gate was estimated at somewhere between $150 and which anything goes. It is also the prime education in America. Intercollegiate football is big business in moral corrupter of higher he country to reform the system, nothing new. In 1929 th on American college athletics. Said the study: any account of the growth of professionalis' of college athletes af coaches, directors, a and dishonesty. The impairment of moral million Americans witnessed players, coaches, abuses. lf then sh all pretensions to amateurism and coaches at Penn State, recently told an interviewer, “recruiting \'ve seen in my 23 years of coaching.” orbacks, agrees. Frank Broyles, coach of the Arkansas Raz: to blow off. There's going to be a real explosion in this “If something's not e Carnegie Foundation issued a study “the game of fogtball looms large in m in college games. . .our study of the fords much direct evidence that college and even. ..among college of Chicago and now Santa Barbara, California, he Big 10 that he simply took his football team Hutchins also ended the university's participation in all 2992 football games played and trainees. The football $200 million. THUMBED As | was thrown out of Minges Coliseum las make life for the sports ob, the more frustrations you run into. t made me realize how difficult coaches the harder you try to do your j As sports editor | felt that it was my duty to try a hat being at a practice session in person would be much basketball '73-'74. | thought t t Thursday by our basketball coach, media. It seems that nd find out all | could about Pirate more informative than learning about the team second hand. Coach Tom Quinn somehow threat to his team’s secrecy and Pirate opponents of what is in store Even though | was for East Carolina cage Minges’ patrons on their feet of “inexperienced” and have a banner year. SUPER... .. SUPER. .. It still sounds like a broken record, but hat Pirate football squad for another super East Carolina athletics. Richmond and Appalachian were not worthy of a post season game, then there must not be much to a bowl trip. congratulations to t really made me proud to be affiliated with If our efforts gainst William and Mary, Four meet records fell as the Purple team thrashed the Gold squad, 58-36, in the annual intrasquad swimming meet held at Minges Pool on Nov. 13. The Gold’s Paul Schiffel and the Purple’s Jack Morrow were the meet’s lone double winners. Schiffel captured the 200-yard individual medley, and his time of 2:08.9 set a new meet record in the 200-yard backstroke. Morrow swept to victories in both diving events. He set a new meet mark in score the one-meter competition with his of 288.0. Freshman Steve Ruedlinger set a new record in the 1000-yard freestyle. His time of 10:43.5 just edged the Gold's Larry Green by one second. felt that my presence in the gymnasium would be a that | would run off for them. That’s denied a peak at the Pirates, a good season should be in store fans. The running game andhopefullythese young with reckless abandon and inform okay Coach, | still like you. that the Bucs boost of should keep chargers will shun their labels .. SUPER | would like to offer my sincere season. Those guys Other individual Ross Bohlken in the 200-yard freestyle, Kevin O'Shea in the 50-yard freestyle, Mike Bretting swan to a new meet record captured the 100-yard freestyle, Green won the 500-yard freestyle and Charlie Kemp swan to victory in the 200-yard breastroke event. start of the meet, Morin struck the diving board and had to be carried from the pool on a stretcher. Thirty-five stiches were required to close the wound in his head and a team spokesman indicated that he should be able to retum within the week. to competition fumbled five. ECU's defensive unit then held and FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 20/4 DEC. 1973 ence ee eA AE LAO lubbers snare title East Carolina’s club football team home their fourth league Central Piedmont club Rick McKay's three yard sweep midway through the third period enabled the Bucs to bring the championship trophy back to Greenville. McKay's run followed a 25 yard pass from Denny Lynche to his brother, Mike. The pass advanced the ball to CPCC's six yard line. Two plays later, McKay skirted the end for the game's only score. On a previous drive, the Pirates had at the Central Piedmont forced the Outlaws to punt. The Pirates then took over and travelled 38 yards for the touchdown. Terry Ramos’ 30 yard punt return provided the Bucs another scoring opportunity, but CPCC’s defense was successful in stopping East Carolina's scoring efforts. Running seemed to be the name of the game as the Pirates rushed for 237 yards and Central Piedmont grounded out as they limited the ponts. The Pirates had averaged 30 points per game prior to the championship LW 183. McKay led the Bucs with 94 yards and Ramos added 87. The game’s top runner was Central Piedmont’s Curtis Smith. Smith carried the ball 22 times for 123 yards and kept East Carolina on their toes with several long bursts. The Pirates’ defense, despite the 183 yards given up on the ground, performed admirably. CPCC’s deepest penetration was to the Buc 17 and Piedmont crossed midfield only once in the second half. The Pirate defensive unit, which gave up a mere 37 yards through the air, was led by Bronco Bender and John Pew. Bender had nine solo tackles and five assists. Pew came up with two interceptions, ending the season with a new club record of 11 pick offs. well also on defense CPCC performed Bucs to only eight of the year. Women swimmers triumph The Pirate women swimmers won only four out of a possible 16 events, but they were still able to capture the second annual East Carolina Women's _ Inter- collegiate Swimming and Diving Champ- ionships. The one day event was held Saturday at Minges pool. The lady Pirates finished with 324 points to second place UNC's 322. Duke finished third, UNC-G was fourth and Raleigh Consolidated was fifth. By winning this championship, East Carolina proved themselves to be the number one women's team in the state. UNC's Nancy Noneman was awarded the trophy for the high scorer of the meet. Miss Noneman swan to victories in the 50 and 100-yard butterfly events, the 50-yard breastrohe and she competed on the Tar Heel’s victorious 200-yard medley relay. The meet was not as close aS the final score indicated. The Pirate's winning 200-yard freestyle relay was disqualified, giviens the first place to UNC. So instead of winning the meet by 40 points, the women edged out a two point victory. East Carolina's outstanding performer awards went to DJ. Conlyn, Timmy Pharr, Judi Peacock, and Mary McDuffie. Miss Conlyn recorded her best times in the 100 and 400-yard freestyle events and her time ov her leg of the 200-yard freestyle event was her best ever. Miss Pharr recorded her best times in the 50, 100 and 200-yard freestyle events. Miss Peacock did her best times in the 50-yard butterfly and the 100-yarc backstroke events, and Miss McDuffie turned in her fastest times ever in the 50 and 100-yard breastroke. The Pirate's most outstanding effort award was awarded to Carolina Cooney for her fine performance in the one-meter diving competition. East Carolina’s lone double winner was Linda Shull. Miss Shull captured the 50 and 100-yard backstroke events. The Buc’s Sue Bingham won the gold medal in the three-meter diving and teammate Cindy Wheeler was victorious in the one-meter event. Linda Smiley finished second in the 200-yard individual medley and third in the 100-yard butterfly. Beverly Osborn was third in the 100, 200 and 400-yard freestyle events and Miss Peacock finished third in the 50-yard East Carolina's 200-yard medley relay, consisting of Barbara Strange, Peggy Toth, Miss Shull and Miss Smiley finishec third. Even though the Pirates captured oily four first places, their depth was enougt to hold off the challengers. The women, 2-0 in dual competition, Greensboro on Dec. 8 to take on UNC-C and Queens College in a meet. "73, All-Conference selected OFFENSE WR —Walt Walker (Davidson) and Stan Eure (ECU). TE --Pack Pawlewicz (W&M) T --Anayv Larman (VMI) and Dan Utley ieurman} G--Grea 1 oupe (ECU) and Jim , Nean tC, Pat) C -goe MGrtycmery (W&M) QB --C# 1S emerell (ECU) RB -Ce ast Crumpler (ECU) and Fa, Sit: Feng yd) PK Jit VWOOCS (ECU NESENSe E--Cary Godette (ECU) and Lee Pearson (Richmond). T -Ron Reynolds (ASU) and Vic Moye LPiehneond) LB --Lanny Kepley (ECU), Pat Kelley (Richmond) and Tony Cicoris ‘(The Citadel) B -Vince Perone (Furman), Gene: Wiihars (VMI). Mike Myrick (ECU), and Bots Lovrete Richmond). P -Kussel: Srown (W&M). Tom Frazier and Ken Strayhorr: received honorable mention honors of offense, as did Ken Moore, Gary Niklason, and Jim Bolding on defense for the Pirates. Se penne nt TC 1 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 20/4 DEC. 1973 leather etnattieamrtenteaeemaeate tte ae asnae-pe ita gia Rei II ITU Ee Pirates sweep NC Cham By DAVE ENGLERT Assistant Sports Editor The East Carolina wrestling team won an astounding ten of ten first place titles at the North Carolina Collegiate Championships, held this past weekend at Carmichael Auditorium in Chapel Hill. Over 200 wrestlers, representing all of the universities and colleges in the state, competed in the tournament. It was quite a feat for East Carolina to improve on its performance of last year. Eight men took home first place trophies for the Pirates last season. Coach John Welborn would have been completely satisfied with a repeat performance. “There are one in a million odds of a team doing this,” commented Welbom. “Everything had to go right for us, and it did.” There was some mention of East Carolina’s dominance of this tournament, and the possibility of some alteration in the format was discussed. “Some of the small schools discussed possibly having an NAIA tournament and just inviting the small schools,” said Welborn. “However, we plan to have it next year with all schools in North Carolina competing. It would be a nistake to discontinue the tournament. | hink the wrestling has improved every ear on all the teams in North Carolina.” The following are the North Carolina Sollegiate Champions in their respective veight classes: 118-Jim Blair; 126--Paul