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Fountainhead

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

VOL. 6, NO. 26~
16 JANUARY 1975

 

 

Willinclude 12 schools
Model UN sets security council for April

By MIKE TAYLOR
Staff Writer

Model United Nations Security
‘Ou be held at ECU has been
ontatively sat for April 11-12
© Model UN meeting will include 12
, according to ECU Model UN
elegate Michael Parsons, whois
ting work on the proposed ECU
The session slated for the ECU campus
wil be the first held here in at least four
ears |t was scheduled only after the
Government Association recon
i a Model UN bill that would have
orovided funds for a tip to the annual UN
SS in New York
e SGA at its January 6th meeting
ied a budget for the Model UN group
* $1600 for atrip to the New York session
iA president Bob Lucas refused to sign
and asked the SGA to reconsider
ting the high cost of the New York trp
ind the limited number of students it
vould involve.

Parsons, who was a member of tne
ECU Model UN delegation to New York last
year which placed in the top 11 schools at
the conference, then submitted a new
budget to the SGA that would provide

funds for ECU to host a 12-school Security
Conterence

Parsons explained that some 50
invitations would be mailed to schools
around the state and the southeast

Hopefully we can attract some of the
bigger institutions in the state as well as
some of the better smail schools that don't
usually get an opportunity to come to
events like this,” Parsons told the SGA

Though all the final plans for the April
session Nave not been worked out, the
formal meetings during the two-day
program will be held at Mendenhall
Student Center

A guest speaker is also being sought
for the program

The ECU security council session will
cap a three-meeting schedule which
members of the ECU Moden UN delegation

 

will have in the next three months
The ECU group, which currently
consists of 15 students, will attend their
first conference in mid-February at the
University of Pennsylvania and then attend
a second UN session at Hollins College in
Virginia
purpose of the Model United
Nations group, according to Parsons, is to
serve as a ‘valuable educational process in
which the students involved will learn
about the UN itself, the countries it

represents and the other colleges and
universities which attend the sessions.”

Parsons also said that past ECU
delegations have brought attention to the
schoo! through placing in the top 11 at iast
years modei UN session in New York.

“The program serves as good publicity
for the school and an educational vehicle
for the students.” Parsons continued

The Model United Nations groups hold
their sessions in the manner of the real

UN, according to Parsons

At the session the schools
participating play the roles of different
nations. Social and economic problems
are dealt with as well as matters
concerning the security Council

Parsons said the loosely-knit nationai
Model UN organization is open to
participation by any school in the country
He said six other N.C. schoois beside ECU
took part in the national meeting in New
York last year

Any student at ECU can join the group,
he said

“The student should be interested in
learning something about the United
Nations and be willing to do a little work,”
Parsons explained

Students in the group are required to
jearn rules of procedure to be used at their
sessions and do research on the various
countries to be represented.

Union seeks ‘75-76 president

By ROBIN JACKSON
Staff Writer

Applications for the office of Student
Union President are now being accepted
by the Board of Directors of the Student
Union

Interested students may pick up
applications at the Student Union Office,
Room 234, Mendenhall Student Center
Applications are to be submitted no later
than Friday, January 17. There will be a
two day screening period by the Board on
Friday, January 23 and 24

There has been a lack of response on
the part of the students for the position, as
few have picked up applications, says
Wade Hobgood, the current Student Union
President

Hobgood attributes this lack of
response to students feeling they are not
sufficiently experienced in the affairs of
administration of the Student Union

Experience is not necessary,” says
Hobgood. “The new president will be
briefed concerning his duties for a period
of three months after his election

The new president will attend the
National Entertainment Conference in
Washington, D.C. At this conference he
will receive further information concerning
his job

Applicants are expected to have a
minimum grade point average of 2.0. Ac-
cording to Hobgood, applicants will be
screened with reference to “maturity and
aggressiveness.” There is no qualification
regarding the applicant's classification

This year there are twelve Student
Union committees, which serve under the
president

Three new committees, Video Tape
Travel, and Minority Arts, have been added
this year and are in the experimental stage

The Video Tape Committee sponsors
video tapes of concerts, news interviews
and sports events. The Travel Committee
provide trips at minimal costs to the
students. They are planning a trip to
Disney World during Winter Quarter
break. Minority Arts has already had a
banquet for international students and
presents the Black Arts Festival

A new coffeenouse is being built at
Mendenhai! that will seat a capacity of 75
people

Our coffeehouse will be the best
coffeehouse this side of New York,”
boasts Hobgood

Hobgood said the goals of the Student
Union during his administration is [to
become more progressive
Continued on page three.

index

om Wicker, associate editor of The
York Times, will speak on the ECU

 

Sophomore president resigns

Steve Guthrie as resigned as
president of the Sophomore class and Pam
Marks, vice-president, has taken over the
post

Guthrie gave his resignation to the
Student Government Association in a
letter on January 6. Guthrie cited he a
reasons for leaving the post he has heid
since class elections in October

Pam Marks automatically became
president with Guthrie's resignationand
was then swom into the SGA on Monday.

Other new legislators swom in during

the last two SGA sessions inciude Mike
Parsons, Mike Chandler, Martha Wood,
Dean Jones and Mike Taylor. '

Several! new bills were introduced
the SGA floor Monday including one
calling for the publication of a student
consumer pamphiet.

The bilis will be reported out of
committee at next Monday’s session.

SGA meetings are held every Monday
at 5 p.m. at the Student Center. Ali
meetings are open. Students are invited to
attend.

 

 

pe”

 
  
   
  
  
     
     
      
  

    

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 26/16 JANUARY 1975

Oe osetmenetintietibes teint tina earner a

news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS}
CLASSIFIED

 

 

 

Union president

ations are now being accepted
for the position of Student Union President
for 1975-76. Forms must be tumed in tc
the Information desk at Mendenhall! before
January 23. Applicants will be notified
ater as tO when and where screenings wil!
be held. Application forms are available
and may be picked up from the Mendenhal!
Information desk or the Fountainhead

ffice, Wright Auditorium

President's forum

vere will be a Presidents’ Forum on
T yesday, Jan 21 at 3 00 p.m. in room 221
Mendenhal!. All presidents or chairper
sons of all organizations on campus are
urged to attend. The purpose of this
Forum is to promote good communication
between the student government and the

ubs on campus

Caps and gowns

The Student Supply Stores wishes to
Jelivery date for

undergraduate caps and gowns will be
anuary 21 to 23, to be picked up in the
Student Supply Store. Orders for graduate
aps and gowns should be placed during

th h
announce that the

tudents may keer their gowns

Jed the $10 graduation fee has been

 

paid. For those students receiving a
Ma the $10 fee pays for the
al but ere is an extra fee of
4 x € wow

Kappa Delta

Kappa Deita Pi will hoid an important

meeting Tuesday, January 21, at 4:00 p.n

EP 129 All members are urged t
attend to discuss the evaluation of the
ecducatio Jepartment

Newman club

The f \

Yewman Club will be sponsoring a
mentitied “Amnesty or Exile”. The film
will be shown at 7:30 Thursday night in
room 244 Mendenhall. All students
faculty and the public are invited to watch

the film and participate in the discussion
following

‘

 

‘Who's Who’

Certificates for the recipients of “Who's
Who" may be picked up in Whichard 204

Dr. Tucker's office

YSA

The Greenville YSA will conduct ts
first class on socialism Thursday night
Jan. 16, at 7:30 in Mendenhall. The title of
the first. class is “Why Socialism Is
Necessary?” We will discuss what
socialism is and how it can solve today’s
ontemporary problems. Everyone = 1S

nvited to come

Union vacancies

Membership positions are open in
several Student Union committees: Artist
series recreation, special concerts,
theater arts, minority arts. Applications
may be picked up in room 234,
Mendenhal!

SGA

Six positions are now open in the SGA
Legislature. There are four day student
positions, one from White Dorm and one
from Cotton Dorm

Interested persons may pick up
applications in Room 228, Mendenhall, the
SGA office

Interviews will be held Monday, Jan. 20
at 3:00 p.m. in Room 239 Mendenhal!

Concert policies

For those students who are wondering
bout concert policies at ECU, Martha E
erguson, Special Concerts Chairman,
ffers the opportunity to get Involved in
the planning, selecting and presenting of

noerts. Interested students may apply
for committee positions in room 233 of
Mendenhal! Student Center

4
is

Rebel editor

Applications for Rebel editor can be picked
up IN room 204 Whichard

Senior recital

Jonnee Clarkin will present a recital in
partial fulfillment of requirements for
sachelor of Music degree Sunday, Jan. 19,
at 3:15 p.m. in the Memorial Baptist
Church. He will be playing selections
from Bohm, Pachelbel, J.S. Bach, Brahms
and Jean Langlais

 

 

CONTENTS

MODEL UNITED NATIONS
NEWS FLAS4ES. page two
ALCOHOLISM ‘ROAD SHOW

IN TOUCH WITH RELIGION
‘COMIC RELIEF page five
EDITORIAL / COMMENTARY /FORUM

Page one

page three
page four

Pages six and seven

‘DREAM PLAY pege eight
‘MERCHANT OF VENICE’ page nine
ANIMAL CONTROL page ten

SPORTS Pages eleven and twelve

   

     
        
     
   

   

 

Rape care

Monday night, Jan. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in
Fletcher lobby, East Carolina's Human
Sexuality Series will present a program
on Rape Prevention

Miss Patricia Barrows, from the Rape
Crisis Prevention Center in Goldsboro, and
Judy Blake, of the Kinston Police
Department, will speak

A film entitled, “Nobody's Victim’, will
accompany the talk. The program is
offered to all interested students on
campus

Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 8:00 p.m. in Tyler,
the first of a three-part series on “How to
plan a wedding’ will be presented

Sue May will be the speaker and the
topic will be “Legal Aspects, Living
Arrangements, and Adjusting to Living
with your Partner.”

Recital

Richard McMahan will be giving his
Senior Recital on Tenor Saxophone on
Friday, January 17 at 8:15 p.m. in the
Fletcher Recitai Hall. He will play “Sonata
No. 6 in G. minor’ by Antonio Vivaldi,
Two Pieces” by Allyn Reilly, “Beau Soir’
by Claude Debussy, and “Sonata for Tenor
Saxophone and Piano” by Christian

Grainger. Barbara Morse will accompany
him on piano

 
 
  
    

 
 
 
    
 
 
 

            

 

       
            
   
        
    
       
       
         
              
              
     
  
 
 

    

  
      
     
     
        

ECU NIGHT

Free Skating

Skates Included

 

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or sale, $300. Must sell this week Cai
752.6724 after 5:00 or 758-6366 and ask fo
Diane

r

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share apt near
campus. Call 752.0035 after 6 or weekends

TYPING SERVICE: Call 758 5948

PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle § 752.5133

LAUNDRESS needed for motel. Apply at

Best Value Motor Lodge, 2725 Memoria]
Or 756.1115

FOR RENT: Private room ciose to

campus. Gentiemen phone 752 4006 after
lpm

WATERBED Queensize, frame, $25
after 6pm. Call 756.7755

TYPING SERVICE. Papers theses
manuscripts. Fast professional work a!
ressonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at
756.7874

WATERBEDS: All sizes available at
Rock ‘N= Soul. Also “‘custom made
jewelry’ 112 ©. 5th St. Open on Sunday

 
 
 
   
   

     

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FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 26/16 JANUARY 1975 3

 

 

 

Associate Editor of N.Y. Times to speak here

Torn Wicker, associate editor of The
New York Times and one of America’s
most famous journalists, will speak to
malism students and other interested

s Saturday, Jan. 18, in the Biology
Auditonum at 2 p.m

The free lecture is sponsored by Alpha
ph, Garnma, the national honorary

ynalism fratemity

A native Tar Heel and graduate of the
University of North Carclina, Wicker
served on a number of state papers,

jing the Winston-Salem Journal. He

eNsiQn and served two years in Japan

Following his discharge, he returned to
the Winston-Salem Journal. serving as
sports editor and Washington correspon
dent. In 1957, he went to Harvard
University for a year as a Nieman Fellow

In 1969, Wicker became associate
editor of the Nashville Tennessean

The foliowing year he joined The New
York Times in Washington, covering the
White House, the Capito! and national

politics. In Sept. 1964 he became Chief of
the Washington Bureau of the Times

then entered Officers Candidate School at
Newport, R.l. where he later became an

‘Road Show’ in Wright

Alcoholics can be helped

By GRETCHEN R. BOWERMASTER
Co-News Editor

| knew that a friend was going to race down the highway at 80 m.p.h
ar with a slick tire, would you feel the responsibility to explain to him
k tires and 80 m.p.h.?
your community were going to use dynamite to build a dam for the
tion of energy and a better life, would you share with them your
edge of dynamite?
w about a fnend or parent or loved one who is consistently drunk at
“nen they really should be sober?
jont want to get involved, that’s your business, boy were you funny
these are some of the attitudes of ignorance which the
A Awareness Week Road Show, scheduled for Monday, January
2 at’ 20 p.m. in Wright Auditonum, wishes to examine and change
ing the years of the Temperance Movement, church and civic leaders
phasized only the destructive aspects of the use of alcohol, something
hat was in conflict with the average drinkers experience,” said Wade H
ums, Regional Alcoholism Program Director for the N.C. Division of
i Health
Jid little more than introduce the feeling of guilt into the
nption of alcohol, which contributes to the disease of alcoholism
more than any other single factor.”

The new attitude taken by the Alcoholism Services is that of responsible
j g and the help that friends can offer friends through their honesty and
40g about their fellow human beings

jon't buy that myth that an alcoholic person cannot be helped until he
s ready,” said Williams. “There are many things we can do to heip
Jet ready, and many things that people do in their ignorance which

My extends the probiem.”
oholism still is not a respectable disease, said Williams, despite
ve education and information disseminated to the public. It is this lack
espectability that causes people to hide the alcoholic, pay his bail and
bad checks, and generally refuse to permit him to connect responsibility

wit) Dis OWN actions.

As long as somebody is sheltering the alcoholic and supporting his
Jestructive behavior, he doesn’t have a reason to stop drinking,” said
Williams, a recovered alcoholic. “My family nearly helped me to
Jea'h They loved me but they were ignorant of the “red flags” of alcoholism
#0 thought they were doing me a favor by hiding me and keeping silent.

“lcohol, as a drug of choice, has been used by man for thousands of
years to fulfill a need he thinks he has, Williams said. v

‘he key to recognizing alcoholism is not Whether but When,” he
explained. “Someone who gets drunk at a party but doesn't have to drive
ater to handle something important probably doesn't have a problem with
alconol

i is when people are going to work drunk or driving while inebriated or
‘abitually taking the alcohol-side trip into fantasy that destructive behavior
becomes apparent.”

"he Alcoholism Awareness Week Road show, which will feature former
professional baseball star Don Newcombe and the ECU Jazz Band, hopes to
©-detine the peoples’ roles and committments to honesty in heiping others,
‘hat they may understand alcoholism and recognize their responsibilities as
Numan beings

A person doesnt take a drink and immediately become an alcoholic, nor
® the correct image of the alcoholic person the sleeping drunk in the
loorway,” said Williams. “He didn't begin there. He probably waved many
‘#0 flags’ which others did not see, or saw and denied because it’s not a nice
"NING Of because he might resent it if something were said.”

No one becomes an alcoholic in a vacuum, nor can he be heiped in
'QNOrance of well-meaning and destructive hiding. Don't protect the
HCONOliC-help him,” said Williams :

And come to the Road Show next Monday night. It may be the help he's

Me

'OOkiNg for — mpeg guapagegan soap a as oe papa

ne e eee eee ec ee

His column, “In the Nation,” appeared
on the editorial page of the Times in 1966,

    
    
 

 
 
  

 

TOM WICKER

and is now syndicated in newspapers
throughout the nation

In 1968, Wicker was named associate
editor of The Times

Wicker hoids honorary degrees from
Dickinson College, Rutgers, Duke, Notre
Dame, Middiebury College and Jersey City
State College

The Delta Nu chapter of Alpha Phi
Gamma at ECU will confer honorary
membership on him Saturday

The noted editor is author of seven

av

Ww

Nima 4

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J,

 

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“TA LINE

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novels and two works of nopr-fiction,
Kennedy without Tears and JFK and LBJ:

The Influence of Personality on Politics.

His articles have appeared in leading
periodicals including Atlantic Monthly,
Columbia Journalism Review, Esquire,
Harpers, Life, The Saturday Evening Post,
New York Review of Books, and Piayboy.

Speakers will be Sydney Green,
president of the Delta Nu chapter, and
James Dodson, bailiff. Prof. Ira L. Baker
is faculty advisor

The public is invited to this free lecture.

UNION PRESIDENT

Continued from page one.

A number of students have expressed
displeasure at the location of Mendenhall
but are pleesed with the services the new
Student Union provides.

“The active participators in games
(pinball, pool, bowling, etc.) use the Union
frequently despite the inconvenience in
location, but people who merely wish to
come and sit are here less often,”
Hobgood said

This year is the third year the Student
Union has been independent of the SGA
During the past three years it received
direct monies from student fees

Hobgood characterized the first year of
independence as being a year of
organization, the second year as
transitional and the third year as
progressive

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IN TOUCH

WITH RELIGION

 

By PAT FLYNN
Staff Writer

The background data of the Methodist Church covers the period of history from the
Reformation Movement to the Act of Toleration. This is a period of history when the
people moved away from the Church of Engiand and then were permitted by the Act of
Toleration to worship as they believed

John Wesley founded the Methodist religion. He grew up in the Church of England
The Methodist religion was a break from the Church of England but still maintained much

f its beliefs

RELIGIOUS SURROUNDINGS

Wesley's father was a priest, so John grew up in religious surroundings. He was one
neteen children. While in school he was known for his compulsive nature. With this
nd he set up angid program of study for himself. Together with his brother Charles

he wrote poems and hymns. His brother was the author of the well Known “Hark. the
Herald Angeis Sing
The impetus for the Methodist faith came while he was at Lincoln College in Oxford,

England. There he was involved in an organization called the Holy Club. This was a
jroup of students on the Lincoln campus who involved themselves in service projects
and religious discussion. The Methodist faith stemmed from these discussions

he Methodist church has No “body of doctrine’. The faith is interpreted within the
framework of its guidelines. The guidelines have had additions made at later times by
various Methodist churches

FORMATIVE YEARS

)rdained as a priest of the Church of England, John decide to become a missionary
to America. While a missionary in Georgia he became discouraged in a love affair and
engagement to the daughter of the Governor of Georgia. He was subsequently sent back

England by the Governor

Returning to England, he became discouraged in the Church and become involved in
2 Study group. He went unwillingly to this study group but came to an understanding of
the faith while listening to Martin Luther's introduction to the Epistle to the Romans

At this meeting he became convinced in his personal message and understanding of
the Gospel, and experienced what he calied the “Heart Warming Experience”. It should
be pointed out here that prior to this time he was an Anglican priest

In Wesley's mind an argument started as to whether the Methodist Church should
Stay within the Church of England or separate itself from its influence. Even with this
distinction Wesley stil! required any person wanting to preach at his church to be a priest
within the Church of England

The Methodists Wesley, Coke and Asbury were weighing whether or not to move their
faith to America, after Wesley's previously discouraging experience in America. So Coke
and Asbury traveled to America. Wesley was opposed to the title of Bishop but the two
men ordained themselves as Bishops. This is how the Methodist religion started in
America, by the efforts of these two men, under the direction and leadership of
Wesley. The history of the Methodist faith in America is a study which concems the
growth of a number of different groups within the Church

    
   

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4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 26/16 JANUARY 1975

 

Reports support Clean
air standards

By PETER WILLSON

With the energy and inflation crises
generating a lot of well-publicized doubt
about the need for cleaner air, there's been
areal need for news to bolster the nation's
confidence in its clean-up efforts. We
finally got it last month in two major
scientific reports that support the federal
standards for air pollution control

According to findings of a year-long
study by the National Academy of
Sciences, the nation’s most prestigious
honorary organization for scientists and
engineers, the federal air pollution
standards for protecting public health and
welfare are still scientificaily valid. And a
report by a Federal Power Commission
advisory panel warns that if these
standards are abandoned, dirty air could
kill 25,000 persons in the eastern United
States between 1970 and 1980:
uncontrolled sulfur oxides emissions
during the same period could inflict 4.5
million excess acute respiratory ilinesses
on children during the same period

To top it off, the NAS study conciudes
that the annual monetary benefits of
controlling emissions from just automo-
biles are at least commensurate with the
costs. While the annual costs are expected
to range between $2.5 billion and $10
billion, the costs could run from $5 billion
to $8 billion. If policy adjustments were
made - for example, reiaxing the nitrogen
oxides standards - the annual costs could
drop to as low as $1.5 billion annually

In 1970, Congress enacted extensive
amendments to the Clean Air Act. They
called for the Environmental Protection
Agency to establish safe levels for air
pollutants throughout the nation, ie,
national ambient air quality standards. Al-
though the states were assigned the
responsibility of making sure that
Stationary sources, such as factories and
power plants do not violate the national
ambient standards, Congress itself
specified the standards for emissions from
mobile sources, to be achieved by 1975
Last year EPA granted auto manufacturers
a one-year extension on these controls,
and, in June, the enactment of the Energy
Supply and Environmental Coordination
Act lengthened the extension by an
additional year

On the soundness of EPA's standards,
NAS found: “In general, the evidence that
has accumulated since the promulgation
of the Federal ambient air quality
standards by the EPA Administrator on
April 30, 1971, supports those standards.”
As for the auto emission controls, NAS
also supports them with some reservation
about whether controls on nitrogen oxide
and hydrocarbon emissions adequately
prevent the formation and oxidants
Photochemical oxidants are formed in the
air by a reaction involving NOx and HC in
the presence of sunlight

The Federal Power Commission report
Stated: “Present rough estimates con-
clude that substantial excess adverse
health effects can be expected each year if

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(Clean Air Act) standards are not met —
thousands of premature deaths Millions
of days of illnesses aMOng Susceptibie
Segments of the population, hundreds of
thousands of neediess acute lower
respiratory illnesses in otherwise Nealthy
children, and hundreds of thousands of
chronic respiratory disorders among
adults.” In response to the pressure of
fuel shortages and high prices, the report
stresses that conservation of energy could
solve major clean air and fuel Shortage
»roblems

The news isn't all encouraging
however. NAS is particularly concemed
about the dearth of adequate scientific
data in general for both establishing and
evaluating air quality and = emissions
standards. It urges expanded research
efforts in several high priority areas
evaluating the health effects of air
pollutants throughout a population
developing improved data for measuring
ambient air Quality, analyzing how
pollutants change and interact once in the
air, and determining how to relate the
effect of pollutants on animals to humans

As for the cost/benefit estimates for
auto emission controls, NAS cautions that
cost/benefit analyses are stil! a very risky
business, and its findings should be
viewed as highly tentative and subject of a
high margin of error. What good is 4
cost/benefit analysis then? Says NAS
lt is useful mainly in scaling the
importance of this air Quality problem in
relation to other problems in our society
No such analysis was made for stationary
source controls

Both studies were prepared by
scientists and economists surveying the
research and data that presently exists
while the 44page FPC report was
developed by several federal employees
plus private academicians for presentation
to the FPC’s technical advisory committee
on conservation energy

NAS! four-volume report was the result
of a year-long study on air quality and auto
emissions controls contracted by the
Senate Public Works Committee. Upon
receipt of the report in a public nearing on
Sept. 6, Public Works Chairman Senator
Jennings Randolph of West Virginia voiced
disappointment that NAS’ work did not
deal extensively with the problems of
sulfur oxides and particulates. Recent
research indicates that sulfates which
form from sulfur dioxide in the air are the
major threat to human health, rather than
SO2 itself. However, due to lack of
adequate data, EPA is unable to sé
Standards for sulfate controls, and héavy
controversy exists in the power industry
about the need to prevent sulfate
formation by reducing the total volume of
SO2 emissions. With the shortages of low
sulfur — fuels, Randolph — explained,

Congress is under heavy pressure to relax
standards

  
  

 
 
 
 
    

 
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relax

18

 

 

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 26/16 JANUARY 1975 5

 

 

ECU student findsa little ‘comic’ relief as
the answer to the cold cruel world

By KIM JOHNSON
Staff Writer

While most Americans sit in their
mes and offices worrying about the
pressing issues facing us today, one of
ECU's history majors placidly sits around
his barn reading comic books! His
name is Charles Lawrence and he collects
nic books as a hobby. (You may have
spen one of his ads on the bulletin boards
und campus.) As of now, he is the

id owner of approximately 10,000

mic books!
FANTASY KICK
Now the obviouS question is,

Why would anyone want to collect
books - and over 10,000, at

nat’ “Well,” says Lawrence, ‘l've always
been on a fantasy kick, for one thing. Be
that, they're just so colorful and

And they're easy to read, too. |

them quite entertaining.” Answer

FAVORITE HEROS

hares began this unique hobby in the
‘ 1970 He really loved the
per-neros’” such as, “Captain Marvel”
J ourse, the invincible “Super Man.”
© began with them and progressed on
i Quest for more “wondermen.” Now he
ects any and all! His main interest
igh, is in the old originals; his oldest
book dates back to 1942... “Oswald
Rabbit And he has managed to
«Quire a considerate amount of reprints of
e first “Super Man” and “Captain Marvel”
ections. His most valuable comic
500k |S an old “Mad”, before it became the
notorious “MAD Magazine” we know
ay Believe it or not, he paid every bit
' $19.00 for it! “But,” he says, “that's
«tually Quite cheap for old originals like
‘nat Most of his collection, though,
Cates in the '60's and ‘70's. And he enjoys
NdIng “underground” prints. However,
since the underground artists and writers
are free to do anything and everything with
‘Neirs, Charles says that it is rather
tifficult to find one of their comic books
with good art work and/or good taste!

“GOLDEN AGE” RETURNS

Even though it may sound like an
awtully strange interest, Charies is
extremely knowledgable on all the aspects
‘volved with comic books. He knows a

about the different artists and he
‘PCOGNizZes good art work in the comic
Hooks when he sees it. He says that the
ar work has greatly improved since the
"'9inal “Super Man”, but he says that the
«tual stories overall have gone down in
‘ality, “There seems to be a wave of
ror Comic DOOks Coming out now,” he
mments. “Yet, there's also been a sort

~) Golden age’, nostalgia surges coming in
‘00. Lots of the printers are now doing
“PAONtS of the old original ‘super-heros’ .’

‘

es

 

CHARLES LAWRENCE has discovered there is nothing like the good ole days when
Superman and Captain “Marvel” were around to help a guy out.

\u add to his Knowledge on the subject, he
has a few books on such things as all the
different comic books published in
American, which includes the artists,
writers, etc., and an estimate on how
much they are seiling for

Charles really has a desire to start a
comic book collectors’ club here in
Greenville. “It seems to me,” he says,
“that there should be more people
interested because there are sO many
different aspects involved in it, such as art,
writing, and more. Besides, people
nowadays are interested in all forms of

nostalgia, like collecting old movies,
pictures of old movie stars, antiques,
clotnes.” He is not really interested in the
profit that can be made from obtaining the
oldies” but mainly in just finding others
that like to sit around and discuss the
subject. And, for those that have seen his
ads, he is still interested in buying any of
the old “greats” that people have, and
wouldn't mind selling

So, for those of you who wish to
participate in a club of this sort or would
like to sell him your collection, his phone
number if 752-6389, in Falkiand, N.C. By

like Smokey bear

By BEVERLY BARNES
Staff Writer

With the number of young people taking over

the jobs of the oider generation, it is only fair that
the young animals of the world do the same This is

just what happened to America’s most popular bear—Smokey!
Years ago there was a large forest fire in the upper mountain

region. T

he forest was practically destroyed. Everything was bumed,

including one bear. Smokey, as the bear was named, was bummed to such
an extent that the forest rangers were worried about his life Needless to say Smokey
miraculously lived and was set up as the National Forest Services symbol.

As does every living creature, bears grow old This fact was worrying the Forest

Rangers a
under the exact same circumstances as

great deal. Their problem was solved recently when another bear was found
¢ Smokey “Senior’. Smokey “Junior” has now

taken the place of his predecessor in the Washington Zoo. Smokey Sr. has been placed
into retirernent in the same zoo. He wil! continue to live there in as happy an atmosphere

as it is possible for the National Forest Service to render

the way, he has plastic covers for the
“valuables” and keeps them in stacks in
his barn. So if you are worried about him
taking care of your old treasures, rest
assured he can do it...and does! He is
quite enthusiastic about his hobby and
would really like to see others become

interested, too. Hey, why not!

A senior can get his life
insurance policy before

he gets his degree.

's really planning ahead
jucation, job, then life insurance
That s how it usually goes
But Pilot's Senior Plan changes the
traditional order of events If you are a
senior ir liege or in your last year of
graduate school. you are eligible for a fife
nsurance pian that recognizes your need
for life insurance right now
Pilot finances the first year for you
All you pay the first year is a nominal
down payment on the annual Senior Plan
um The amount will depend on the
int of the policy you select
The second year when you have
bequn to produce income, you start
paying the premiums yourself
At the end of the fourth year, the
icy has built up cash values which are
released as an endowment whict
automatically repays the amount loaned
nterest
establish vour life insurance
as passible Pilot's
a Ww make it possibie
id thought
Frank W. Saunders, Jr
100 Reade Street
Greenville, N.C. 27834
752-0834

 

 

 

re

 
 
   

  
 
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
  

 
 

6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 28/16 JANUARY 1975

Ediforials‘Commentary

Students need ta beaware

 

 

 

 

Former editor explains plight of struggling Rebel

The REBEL is dying. At least it may if situations do not soon change. It is currently
floundering simply because few students know what it is or what it does. FOUNTAIN-
HEAD recognizes this event as hazardous to the Fine Arts outlets. In an age when stress
on vocational and technical knowledge is threatening to annihilate the higher intellectual
forms of education the struggles of the REBEL flash as a waming light. We believe this
issue important enough to suspend our regular columns in order to bring to you this
explanation and statement by the former REBEL Editor, Philip Arrington.

wing |S an attempt to elaborate my basic reasons for resignation from the

f aditor of ‘The Rebel” reported in the last issue of the FOUNTAINHEAD prior

1as Nolidays. This May not be regarded as any attempt at self-justification

jication. Suffice it to say that these points of elaboration are made primarily to

tthe student body about their literary publication in general and my reasons for
taking the action | did

— REBEL has had a long and difficult history, too complex to enter lest we be

juifed in a labyrinth. What would serve better would be the listing of the various

byections to the publication's purpose and existence. Such objections have recently

rected themselves in the guise of a proposed merger of THE REBEL with the

the Christm

The objections, diverse as tney are, may be divided into two types. They are
byections aimed at quantity and distribution and objections aimed at quality of
elections. To put this another way, THE REBEL's critics feel that its primary

weaknesses are that it fails to serve a substantial number of students. Substantial
" jh, that to warrant access to the funds it needs to operate as an individual
S feel that, in the best interest of the students and the publication,
merging with the BUCCANEER would save money and increase our exposure. Secondly,

put atior Jur

Fountainhead

Do you know because | tefl you so, or do

you know Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF / Diane Taylor
MANAGING EDITOR/Lee Lewis
BUSINESS MANAGER/ Dave Englert
CIRCULATION MANAGER/ Warren Leary
AD MANAGER/ Jackie Shalicross
CO-NEWS EDITORS/Sydney Ann Green

Gretchen Bowermaster

ASST. NEWS EDITOR/ Betty Hatch
CITY/FEATURES EDITOR/ Jim Dodson
REVIEWS EDITOR/ Brandon Tise
SPORTS EDITOR/John Evans
LAYOUT/ Janet Pope
PHOTOGRAPHER/ Rick Goldman

  

FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news-
paper of East Carolina University and
appears each Tuesday and Thursday of
the school year

Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station
Greenville, NC 27844

Editonal Offices 758-6366 758-6367

is <
Subscnptions $10 annually for non
Btudents

 

our critics feel that the quality of the material is not adequate because
1. It does not reflect a large enough segment of the student body
2. that it is indulgent in morbidity, the grotesque, etc. thereby
reflecting the tastes of a perverted editorship
3. that it does not interest the students enough to merit the funds it
receives because of 1 & 2

TAKING REALITIES

Let us take the second objection first. The “quality” of a publication such as the
REBEL is dependent on two indisputable realities: one, that the quality material must
exist, two, that the publication has means to gain access to that material. By “quality
we mean material that is informed in the areas of intelligent sensibilities, freshness of
expression, and artistic form. It may be said that with such a criteria we would be hard
pressed to publish any works at all. However, any editor will realize that only a very few
writers will be adept in all three areas and a more realistic view will necessitate ch: ISINg
those works which may be characterized by at least one qualitative area of the criteria
Even with such pragmatism, the editor will realize that he will only be able to print a
limited number of works and that much of the contributions will be rejections. If quality
iS sought as an end, this rationale will be hardly surprising

With the problem of access we approach a different complex of difficulties. Many
very talented writers are timid with their works, gun-shy of editorial criticisms and, in
light of these two factors, keep their works withdrawm from publication. Others are
arrogant to the extent that they feel editorial suggestions are an insult to their
“masterpieces” and will not stoop to submit them to a mere paltry thing such as East
Carolina's literary magazine. Others are simply unaware of our existence, our function or
both. Such devices as literary contests, poetry workshops, and increased press
coverage should eliminate these difficulties

Again, the quality of a publication will fluctuate according to the conditions stated
above. Many of the difficulties are beyond any editor's control. It is a certainty that a
publication which strives towards quality will find itself on uneven ground simply
because it is the most unpredictable of factors. Yet, assuming the quaiity is there, the
problem of what form it is to take and how it is to be distributed remains. Here we enter
into the first question we postponed and the light it brings to bear on the quantity and
funds for a given publication

The primary objection in terms of quantity consists in the opinion that the REBEL
fails to reach a majority of students. The reply to this charge is, in all honesty, that it is
not designed to reach a “majority” of students. We have recognized that many students
find themselves alienated from such things as poetry, fiction, and other artforms. Every-
one simply isn't interested in such endeavors. In response to this, the REBEL has
limited the number of copies it prints to its approximate readership, based on the past
distribution totals. This puts our reading audience at approximately 4,000 students

Since the quality of the REBEL is an unpredictable factor and the quantity is roughly
in line with its reading audience, why, it may be asked, is such a merger proposed by the
SGA legislature? The question is difficult to answer save in monetary terms. Yet, the
enrollment has increased and the SGA now controls more student funds than in the past
few years when the REBEL was publishing three issues a year at an approximate cost of
$6,000 an issue. The question that might be put to the SGA legislature is this: as the
Student publications waste away or are merged out of existence, what will happen to the
money saved? Are there new projects into which the money will be channeled to directly
benefit the students? If so, what are they? We have heard that approximately $75,000
worth of students funds went unused last year by the SGA. It would seem that the SGA
has some explanations to offer the students in terms of where all the money saved from
such mergers will be going

TO EACH, ITS OWN

Aside from the question of funds, each publication has its own persona. The
FOUNTAINHEAD has its own purposes and functions and executes them in its particular
manner. The BUCCANEER likewise. Whatever the REBEL would hope to achieve in
terms of its layout, design, and the themes it wishes to explore would be engulfed by the
overall bulk of the BUCCANEER. Obscured by the vast number of pages picturing social
groups and events, faculty and students, and individual persona of the REBEL would
perish - its effects blunted - its power all but extinguished.

Prior to my resignation, it was becoming quickly obvious that this concept of merger
was fast gaining momentum. In lieu of what might happen to the original concept of the
REBEL, | decided to resign the position on the premise that | might be able to be more
beneficial on the outside rather than directly involved with the publication. Coupled with
this was my realization that | could not defend the REBEL against its critics and st!!!
maintain enough time and energy to produce the quality publication expected of )
experience. For these reasons, | decided to remove myself from the center {0 the
periphery of the controversy. Such were my motivations

To conciude, it would be proper to consult the student body prior to any om
ill-conceived juggling of publications guised in the form of merger. These are student
publications whose fate should not be left in the hands of legislators who seek 10
transform them, regardless of the reason, without proper cause directed by the
democratic system. If government is what the SGA legislature is dedicated towards, -
them also realize it is the governed who make such a goal possible

Phillip K. Arrington

      
 
     
      

 

  
 

» are

ress
ated

iat a
nply

and

lar
in

ial
jld

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 26/16 JANUARY 1975 7

 

 

 

 

FOUNTAINHEAD inwites all readers to ex-
press their opinions in the Forum. Letters
should be signed by their authors);
names will be withheld on request. Un-
signed editorials on this page and on the
editorial page retlect the opinions of the
editor, and are not necessarily those of
the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re-
fuse printing in instances of libel or
obscenity, and to comment as .
a

proportion to its autonomy.

Gym

ist sent a letter to Dr. Jenkins about
Memorial Gym. How many of you have
had viass over there, notice the hot
assrooms, the dim lights, the roaches in
the corners and the filth on the floors, and
the leaky roof?
asked about fixing those
onditions, but the only answer | got was
there are long range plans. As a woman
Physical Education major, | am fed up with
those onditions. This letter doesn't
necessanly reflect the Department's point
{view itis mine, as ¢ student. | feel like
nN getting the shaft when | see the new Art
jing, or the Biology building, or even
Minoe
uw) Not much of a Women's Libber,
but an see that there is some
Jiscrimination against us when | see
Memornal Gym and compare it to some
ther buildings in the Departmen? and
other Departments in the school
Someone open your eyes! Please get
Memorial Gym in good condition before
someone suffocates, loses her eyesight,
gets bitten by a nasty bug with ten legs
anc 'hree antenas

Sincerely,
Lea Kemezis

Gripes

™ going to be graduating soon, so |
Nougnt | would gripe about what is wrong
with ECU and praise what little good there
® before | go, in the hopes that the
OWINg years might be better
“irst, my gripes. Whoever decided to
pul Mendenhall way over there in the
Middle of nowhere next to the girl's dorms
was either drunk or stupid. Most
45STOOMS, and therefore, most students
awe all the way over on the other side of
wn. thousands of miles away. In order
Ullize the new student center, you've
#0" TO Pack up for a hiking trip in order to
uvive the distance. Which brings to
) the parking situation. Those ugly
“ent lots stationed all the way across
' -AMDUS, along with streets, are an
' | don't understand why the school
"'' spend a little cash and rip up ail the
barking lots and streets, fill them in

tr

Te, aE

with grass and trees, and in replacement,
build a tall many-storied parking building
near the classrooms. My thirc gripe is
about the 1960's annual we received this
year instead of the '74 we were expecting
Next, is tne disrespect the Rebel’s
scholarly publication has received. Due to
lack of funds, the Rebel went from an
interesting three times a year publication,
to once a year, and now to nothing...but
anhh -- we have al! those empty buses for
lazy people. Oh, and the entertainment
committee needs an earwash and a brain
transplant. The excuses given for
presenting garbage this year instead of
what everyone eise is getting are
pathetic. And finally, the language
requirement is utterly archaic. The
majority of students hate it and as a matter
of fact still can't understand the language
they did take

But, there have been some good
things. the free flicks that are offered, the
Fountainhead, the Philosophy Depart-
ment, and the Infirmary

Sincerely,
Gail Charlotte Gregory

 

  
  
  
   
  
  
 
 
  
   
  
 
 
   
   
   
 

Student government

SGA tries, tries

Communications, or lack or it, has always been a problem with the SGA. Many
Students are always wondering what the Legislature is doing, how activity fees are spent,
and is there really an SGA lawyer.
This year the SGA has tried to solve some of these communication problems with an

SGA brochure, Freshman Register, election posters, FOUNTAINHEAD articles and radio
and T.V. coverage. We also plan to have a President's Forum Tuesday, January 21, 1975,
Bt 3:00 p.m. in room 221 of Mendenhall Student Center.
The President's Forum is a meeting of all presidents or chairmen of ali campus
rganizations. These include all campus clubs, service, professional and honorary
rganizations, fraternities, sororities, W.R.C., M.R.C. and other interested groups.

The purpose of Tuesday's Forum will be twofold. First we plan to discuss maior SGA
programs that have been in operation this year. These include: The Transportation
System, Union of Student Body Presidents, Academic Affairs, Consumer Protection and
Publicity. We will also outline some future programs and get your opinions on these.
pecond, we would like to hear you or your ciub’s ideas, complaints or suggestions on
any matter concerning Student Government.
The President's Forum can be effective only with your cooperation. The body could
act as a clearing house for new ideas. The members can better represent their clubs by
expressing interest in programs that would benefit them. Finally, the Forum can
Sirengthen ties between campus organizations and the SGA by eliminating
isunderstandings that might exsist.

The importance of this meeting cannot be stressed enough. Please make plans to
ave your organization represented. If your President cannot attend, elect a

   
  

epresentative in his/her place.

If you need any additional information concerning the President's Forum, please call
or stop by our offices. We will be happy to answer any questions you might have.

  

Vengefulrape victim gets 2nd degree

By LINDA CAYTON

(iF) A few months ago, Inez Garcia,
a California woman, was attacked and
raped. After the attack, Ms. Garcia hunted
the rapist down and killed him. Last
month she was convicted of his murder.

Ms. Garcia's conviction for second
degree murder hinged on the fact that she
suffered the attack, then followed the man
and killed him, rather than defending
herself during the attack.

As she made no police report, there
was, according to the court, no legal proof
of rape. Neither was there medical proof.
By the time Ms. Garcia submitted to an
examination, no physical traces of rape

remained.
At the trial, the judge forbid any

testimony pertaining to the rape as
provocation for Ms. Garcia's crime. She

was left with no defense.

The taking of a life is never excusable.
But there are many ways of violating a life,
and for many women, rape, not murder is

the supreme violation.
In its decision the jury indicated that it

might have been lenient if Inez Garcia had
acted “in the heat of passion” and not
premeditated a murder. Such a conclusion
indicated how ill-equipped the legal
system is to handle the victimization of
women who have been raped.

The passion of a woman who has been
raped never dissipates Rape is the total

total
dehumanization of a woman, a
intrusion on her self, her deepest

being. The jury was mistaken if they
believed the passion eft Inez Garcia when
her rapist finished witn her.

Laws are made and enforced by man.
Men cannot be raped and will never
understand what it does to its victims. As
a result, a miniscule number of rape
convictions are handed down by the
courts. In most cases, complaining
victims of rape are themselves treated like
criminals, interrogated and bullied about
their sexual histories, and often accused
of provoking rape if their lifestyles are less
than traditional.

| don't find it surprising that Ms. Garcia
didn’t trust in the judicial system for
relief. She must have known that a trial of
her rapist would likely not have resuited in
a_ satisfactory outcome, and would
probably have involved her in a degrading
personal attack as the comerstone of the
man's defense, tantamount to a second
rape.

If anybody doubtsthat the system is
weighted, consider the remarks of a juror
who voted for Ms. Garcia's murder
conviction: “He was not trying to kill her,”
the man explained about the rapist, “he
was just trying to screw her and give her a
good time.”

“When | leave here, I'll have less fear of
raping a woman than | did before.”

The defeat of the Equal Rights
Amendment would be a defeat for women.
The opposite however, is not true. Pas-

sage of the ERA will be no victory fc
women.

The Equal Rights Amendment has bee
an issue since the 1920's when it was fir
introduced in the U.S. Congress. Final

passed by Congress in the early 1970's,
simply prohibits discrimination by th

United States or by any state on the bas:
of sex.

Since its passage, the ERA has been «
will be presented to every state legisiatur
for approval. Ratification by five mor
states is necessary to make the ERA law

Defeat of the ERA would be a siap |
the face of women, but not because tr
ERA itself is vital. it is not the substarx
of the ERA which is really at issue.

Equality is not something one ce
respectfully ask a state legislator |
guarantee. Equality cores first |
convincing yourself of your own worth an
secondly, in convincing others.
cogstitutional amendment will accomplis
neither.

No one's attitude toward women will t
changed by the threat of a stiff fine f
discrimination. The ERA will =m
contribute anything to liberation.

Yet the ERA shouid be passed. Tt
damage that its defeat will cause is simp
that it will reinforce sexist attitudes in tr
society at large; it will give the impressic
of a societal mandate for sexism.

The real reason that we must pass tt
ERA is not that we will legally insure o
equality, but that we must avoid th
mandate

ES

 
 

    
     
   
   
  
   
  
    
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
    
   

 

Reviews

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 26/16 JANAURY 1975

 

 

 

Yes'RELA YER: into new realm

Yes: RELAYER

By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN
Staff Writer

After receiving much musical criticism
yn their last album attempt, Yes has
refused to listen to this condemnation by
producing a somewhat similar but new
sound, carrying much resembiance to their
acclaimed reputation

This newest attempt, which includes
the services of one new member, shows
the same uniqueness in taste which
naracterizes their fully recognizable style
A gap, obviously left open by the exiting of
Keyboard whizz Rick Wakeman, had to be
filled. This position was taken over by the
former keyboardist of Refugee, Patrick
Moraz. From here it was the completion of
4 world tour and the beginning of their new
album, RELAYER

A small personnel change as such is

thing new to this established ensembie
f Yes in 1968, they

nave gone through five such changes with

nce the beginning

 

¢ f them effecting the sound
jrasticaily. The original concept of the
was Drought about a vocalist Jon
Anderson and bassist Chris Squire whc
happened t meet nN ar En I sh bar n
Ictobe 368. By December they had
i( ed drummer B Bruford rganist
T Kaye Peter Banks, and low

farewell concert at

nevitable at the

 

e nt the dramati
je irom traditional blues t the
assical rock we enjoy today. Within the
ext year, Yes had developed enougt
naterial for a debut album, YES. Their

popularity was ever increasing by this
and Melody Makers Tony Wilson
voted Yes along with Led Zeppelin as the
kely groups to make it in the
Not such a bad prediction
considering their positions now. The suc-
cess this attempt was followed by
another equal show with the album TIME
AND A SWORD. sits diversity pulled Yes
qto a very promising category known as the

Owing year

‘

A DREAM

By JEFF ROLLINS
Staff Writer

August Strindberg's “A Dream Play
though masterfully written, suffers from
the same impotence as do most other
existential works. Though Strindberg
skillfully reflects the vicissitudes,
disappointments and pains of life, he fails
to gather from these experiences any
essential lessons. Strindberg possesses
all of the abilities of a great playwright
except one, and that is the ability to leave
us with the feeling that we have been
Jeeper into life than we do daily

Many of the techniques Strindberg
uses to indicate the grand scope of his
Subject are superb. He is an artist with
wide, bold strokes. The Stage is often
unlit except for candles, and at other times
the cast floods the Stage with sound and
action. However Strindberg occasionally
over does himself. The length of the play
'S enough to suggest the
lence of this Playwright Strindberg

three hours

‘
yf

lassical approach to modem rock music
The next major event in the history of Yes
was the departure of guitarist Peter Banks
who according to Anderson, ‘was more
interested in his. clothes than his
music’. This gap was soon filled
completely by classically trained guitarist
Steve Howe who also proved to be an
exceptional writer as well. His influence
was felt deeply on their following album,
THE YES ALBUM’ held by some critics as
being the best Yes production to date. At
this point, Yes began 1s first: American
tour which was mostly accompanied by
neadiiner Ten Years After. However,
ironical this combination may seem, Yes
did acquire a respectable audience. With
many new followers, they decided to plan
another American tour, but not before he
unscheduled departure of keyboardist
Tony Kaye. His leaving the group was
partly due to his over anxious desires to
play only organ where other keyboards
were desired. This brought about the
addition of Rick Wakeman from. the
Strawbs. H's apparent abilities on every
available ke, «ard instrument made his
ve appearances something
ncomparable at the time. Another U.S
tour then followed that Yes was becoming

.

quite

Q name in the rock world

FRAGILE

with the

became their next recording
influence of Wakemar
proving it bringing Yes one of

ts biggest singles “Ri

 

aS* roll
worth and
undabout This
was a rushed album but it did gain much
recognition inspite of this fact

1972 marked another big step in the
It brought Yes to a point where
some critics Say was of no return. CLOSE
TO THE EDGE was the album and some
felt it was too close for comfort. It was a
definite change in musical sound and
jirection. The album was conceptual with
one side making up only one song
apparently over the heads of some critics

Seemingly overworked with — tight
enforced music, Bill Bruford then decided
to leave Yes in search of a new direction as
drummer for King Crimson. He was
shortly replaced for an upcoming tour by

PLAY: suf

calls for masterful directing, and
unfortunately Director Tom Maney seemed
to have had a week hand in coalescing the
blocking and the dialogue. On this larger
than usual stage many of the lines are lost
either because the actors are too far away
from the audience, or because their lines
were obscured by lesser action. Strind-
berg’s technique of having the main action
on one side of the stage and the rest of the
cast milling around on the other side is
meaningful, but comes off blurry in this
production. Occasionally the blocking is
ridiculously bad

Strindberg as the choreographer
Strindberg as the painter. and Strindberg
as the sensitive, aware artist j<
However, Strindberg as a
thinker leaves much to be

Yes sound

splendid
writer and
jesired The
play 1S tiresomely repetitious. The
dialogue ranges from subtly at the point of

ambiguit mw ¢

J7OSS overstatement. At
a bit of poetry emerges
for instance on being asked
why he feels he is being cheated, the

y
times thougt

from the fog

Alan White, noted for his Plastic Ono Band
contributions with John Lennon. He
supposedly took over the job in less than
three days. A world tour followed and the
live recording of YESSONGS which was
also soon released. This three album set
was a perfect representation of the Yes
sound since THE YES ALBUM.

With a clear change in sound,
TALES FROM TOPERGRAPHIC OCEANS
became the new Yes advancement and was
a little bit too far gone for most former
fans. It was another conceptual album but
this time it was four sides of
it. Supposedly the ‘story of life’, it was
criticized right and left for its complexity
although the musical quality and
perfection were still there. Wakeman later
publicly admitted his disappointment with
the new album and decided to leave Yes in
search of a solo career which was very
promising with two solo albums already
released

From here Yes was left without
keyboards again. Patrick Moraz was then
employed from Refugee. Having authoreu
29 film scores, Moraz shows much talent
and versatility despite the position he has
filled. Filling in left over spots seems to
be this Swiss musician's main job. When
ceith Emerson left the Nice to join forces
with Greg Lake and Car! Palmer, Moraz
was the replacement for him in a new band
made up of former Nice members Brian
Davison and Lee Jackson. This was later
known as Refugee. Now with the
departure of Wakeman, he is replacing
another keyboard idol

Now RELAYER is the most recent
contribution by Yes with their musical
deas expanded again in the complicated
direction. Refusing to listen to the critics
they have repeated the same style shown
in CLOSE TO THE EDGE and TALES. |:
iS a promising direction and they seem
content with this style

The album itself is based upon an idea
of Anderson's on war and peace. Side one
is basically the concept dealing with this
topic. Titled “Gates of Delirium’, it
contains segments of music similating a

song about a war, the actual battle

and ;
peaceful ending which oper holds @
reawakening of future peacet moments

It assumes the probable attitude of Yes tc
the fears we have of war The music itgai
begins very similar to most trad tional Yes
pieces with confusion being eventually
brought together into one central theme
Here the turbulent sounds develop into
solid vocals which inturm bring forth the
sounds of Howe's recognizable SOUNd on
the guitar. From here it develops into an
obvious battle scene characterized py
cymbal crashes and taped effects which is
topped by the background muff ing of
bombs. Eventually the piece finds jitsel!
again, ending with some soft lyrics and

developing into a simple but fast ng
melody, peacefully floats into tota
silence

“Sound Chaser’ begins the second
side. It brings back memories of the
TALES FROM TOPERGRAPHIC OCEANS
sound and is mostly characterized by fast
piano riffs at the beginning and
dominating percussion. Guitar is late
emphasized and the ounter voca
melodies show a “We Have Heaver
tendency. The last song on the album, “To
Be Over’ shows the more mellow
emphasis with the
dominating point. Sitar and steel guitar
contain much of the melodies with tne
final segment held by the complete band
as orchestration

Obviously Yes has stepped into a new
realm of music where they seem openly
satisfied. While little acclaim may come
from today's rock critics, in the future they
will ‘Ook back and realize that truly Yes nas
put together many lasting sounds an
musical ideas that will remain. As Rick
Wakeman once put it, “In the future, | w
sit down and proudly play a Yes fecord
from my grandchild as an example of the
real progressive music of our time

vocals being tne

[This album courtesy of Rock N’ Sou!, Inc.

ers,impotent

chancellor replies; “For each oy in life we
pay twice in sorrow.” Or; “Why is the
ocean so salty? Because the sailors cry to
much.’

Strindberg paints his picture of life in
nopeless, defeated colors. Man refuses
to accept that “Indra” is the “riddle of life.”
Strindberg describes well the unbeliever’s
position on earth. Black comedy pervades
throughout the play, especially — in
Strindberg's interpretation on the
Impossibility of escape from unhappiness
in a bad marriage

Strindberg's handling of the  intel-
lectual issues raised in the play leave us
with a big ho-hum. His lack of originality
on the philosophy versus religion conflict
IS MOSt disappointing. Also his indict
ment of pedagogy and the worth of men’s
knowledge fails to give new insight

Good art mirrors, great art illumines
A Dream Play” mirrors much of life's
Complexity, despair, and sorrow but fails
{Oo Give us any deeper understanding of

life. We come out of the theatre only with

the often repeated line, “It's a pity about
mankind.”

The cast did what they were told anc
remembered their lines. Perhaps because
of the nature of the play no one appeare?

exceptionally good or bad

  

       
                
               
   
 

 

 

 

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| Reviews

 

| Merch ant of Venice

MERCHANT OF VENICE
TO BE PRESENTED

One of Shakespeare's most
ontroversial plays THE MERCHANT OF
VENICE will be offered at ECU on
Thursday. January 16, 1975 by the National
Shakespeare Company The Company,
nder the direction of Philip Meister will be
featured in two performances a matinee at
p.m. and the evening at 8:00 p.m
The play 1S a romantic comedy and an
allegory, Dut it also contains the tragic
figure of Shylock. It has proved to be one
the most effective theatre pieces every
written, but Shylock’s role in it produces
heated discussion In every generation
The play is composed of several fables or
allegorical tales, which were popular at the

about 1596. The basic story of the
pound of flesh is very old, and has been
retold in many versions. No less a
‘ than Marlowe has presented a
ited Jew who fights his enemies
yveals their hypocrisy in his high
The Jew of Malta.” The parable
hree caskets, the romance of
elopement and the humorous
f the rings were also told
t the narrative unfolds with
and = =mounting excitement in

ares version
nylock theme is introduced in
Act | when Antonio goes to him for money
Ne f nce that Shylock is a “real”
ING, struggling with troubles
ae merely symbolic but actual,
sormly rooted in history, and painful

é

THE MERCHANT OF VENICE is an
exciting, thought provoking and fascinat-
ng t je force. Tickets for the

GO SP PSOOSOOSOCOOOOOSOSOCOCOOCOCOOCCy

production may be obtained from the ECU
Central Ticket Office located in the
Mendenhall Student Center. Public tickets
are priced at $2.00 for the matinee and
$3.00 for the evening, ECU faculty and
staff $2.00 and ECU students
$1.00. There is also a special group rate
for area high school students. For more
details contact the Central Ticket Office,
Box 2731, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone:
(919° 758-6611. ext. 266

Coffeehouse

A bluegrass special will be the
attraction this weekend when the
Coffeehouse presents Ben Mcintosh and
the Valleydale Boys. The Valleydale Boys,
from Wilson, were participants in tne
recent Coffeehouse Local Auditions
Nights and were well received by a hand-
clapping, foot-stomping audience. After
their set at the auditions, they continued
to attract favorable response in an
impromptu concert in the lobby of
Mendennall Center. The five man group
will appear in two shows nightly, Friday
and Saturday, January 17 and 18 at 8 and9
p.m. ECU students, faculty and their
guests are invited to attend

The Coffeehouse Committee asks
those who attend to notice the collection
box on the refreshment table. Funds for
refreshments have run low and the
Committee would appreciate all
donations. Contributions will be used
toward the purchase of additional
crackers, breads and cheeses for future
Coffeehouse

a ithe titre initia Sagplettacladitaliaialiaals

Eastern North Carolina‘s
No. 1 Night Spot

@

4

4

4

4

4

4
Thursday and Friday Nites 2

4

MOTHER’SFINEST 3
4

Thurs.-10° draft 8-9:30 ;
Bump Contest ;

4

4

4

q

4

°@

Fri.-Super Happy Hour 3-5:30

Girls With Buc Stamp-Free Fri Night
SOESHSSSOSCHCSCOSOSCOSCOOOSOOOOOSD

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 26/16 JANUARY 1975 e

 

 

   
  
    

lvaunews

PITT

LATESHOW seats

Friday-Saturday 11:15 PM $1.50
WOODY ALLEN FILM FESTIVAL

“Everything You Always
Wanted To Know About Sex
* But Were Afraid To Ask”’

 

 
 
  

10 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 26/16 JANUARY 1975

Greenville en forces dog ordinances ;
Rabies and city tags required

 

By PAT FLYNN formal letter to the owner telling him to been issued dogs a day which have been run over .
Staff Writer comply with the vaccination requirement In February the situation will change about sixty a month. They also pick up
within. five days. If the dog is not Dogs can run free as long as they have about ten dogs a month that nave been
Animal Control is a nonprofit vaccinated, the complaint will be turned current city and rabies tags displaved ana poisoned or shot
ganization that deais with the dog over to the Police Department and a as long as they are not a nuisance or are Animals are now available at the
population of Greenville. It co-exists with warrant will be sworn out for the owners destructive to property Animal Control pound
the City Pound which also has the same arrest A fact reported by an employee of They will be put to sleep at the end of
\ction Prior to the 1975 Animal Control did not Animal Control is that two-thirds of ail this week. These include: two > x-Month.
; main concen is finding homes for take this legal action required by law. City dogs hit by cars in Greenville belong to old wire-haired Fox Terriers Britany
the dogs they pick up. They also provide Hall and the Police Department were not students Spaniel, five-month-old Beagle puppy
shelter for dogs until they are contacted after the warning ticket had Animal Control picks up about two (really cute) and assorted mixed breads

aimed. One of the unpopular services 1S

 

 

 

utting unclaimed dogs to sieep vs ——————,
As the new year begins so does Animal ° ° ° : 752-
‘ontrol’s enforcement of the city’s dog 752-6303 We Deliver 7 am. til midnight 52 6303
finances. Dogs are required to wear
irrent city and rabies tags
Dogs with 1974 tags will not be picked 7 %, A © k [=
ip and impounded until February. Vio- he ALLY S «)
ation of this city ordinance requires a five
oe ae eee 514 E. 14th St.
in ie 6 ded and cost of the current tag to
Jet a dog released Save $1.40 on Case Beverages
wner f dogs without a current :
abies tag displayed will have until Gal. Milk $1.68
jary to acquire one. Failure to Hot Dogs 3 for $1.00
ply will resuit a written waming Slip |
es a ae ee ee This coupon certifies that the bearer is a Happy Store Happy |
a ee Honker and deserves, .25 cents discount on Submarine
Jog Nas been vaccinated i -
ibies tag |S not purchased within Sandwich or a Happy Milk Shake. |
day limit, City Hall sends a |

 

 
 

STUDENTS AND FACULTY

  
 

Portraits forthe ’75 Buccaneer will be taken in

  
 

212 Wright Annes from Jan. 13-24.

  
 

Hours: 9-12, 1-4 daily.

  
 

This is the last opportunity to have your

    
 

pictures made this year.

  
  
 
  
      

») : e . es
Please go during these times so you can be in the Buc.

   

 

 

than ASU é

sna! enger
Welborn
ok past /

Since \
S

weignt

ae
Via
athe ‘+
t A
e
+ ee
ege att
iy
v
roa) Oe
eo
Onth ar
igh }f a
MaKe 4 teary
So it \
Marst t
Dasket ba!
When |

WIth the gt
aSkead me t
ldida
the 5 juad |
Said Marsh
eal wel)
Indeed
late seasy
Whitman
Maryland t
Maryland |
On their
Whit

  
 

 

 

| OVer or
DICK up
dve Deen

 

 

 

 

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 26/16 JANAURY 1975 ] ]

Welborntroops set forASU

By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor

+ John Welborn's wrestling squad
S open thier home season
net Appalachian State this Friday
r+ at & o'clock. The grapplers have
ito a fine start this year In four
umaments and two head-to-head
F matches this season
* Appalachian placed second in the
onteren e last year and, according to
=CU coach Welborn, should be one of the
etter teams in the conference this year
they would have to have an awtul
ear to place second this year,” said
Welborn. “William and Mary is a lot better
than ASU and will probably be our biggest
snalienger
~ Welborn added, however, “We can't
10k past Appalachian, though.”

Since Welborn came to East Carolina
the wrestling team has compiled a record
>f 68 wins, eight losses, and three ties in
+ competition. Ironically, the last

nny

Sua ee
meet the Pirates lost was to
Appalachian. That occurred three years
ago. during the 1971-1972 season

We lost to Appalachian that year,”
said Welborr | remember it was a close

jane which came down to the final
match We also tied West Chester that

Welborn pointed out several key

j { weight problems which couid
weaken the Bucs output against
Appalachian. The two major casualties are
177-pounder John Williams, with a leg
njury. and the 118pounder Jim Biair with
weight problems. The best bets at
replacing Williams and Blair are Judd
Larrimore. at 177-pounds, and Jeff Curtis
at the 118pound weight. Both are

Tom Marsh is not your typical college
ilete of today. The way in which Marsh
0! into basketball, what has happened to
hin & then, and the way he does

joes not add up to your normal
Ollege athlete
Marsh did not play varsity high
ONOO| basketball until his senior year
ever played basketball until the
Sight grade,” said liarsh. “I could never
Make a team, | was Cut in the tenth grade.”

SO it was intramural basketball for
Marsh until his senior year, when his
basketbal| career took a positive tum

When | was a senior, | was just playing
with the guys and the coach saw me and
aSked me to go out for the team.”

' did and | played as the last man on
the squad until near the end of the year,”
Said Marsh. “In the last five games | did
Teal wel|
_ Indeed, he did. Marsh was one of the
‘ale season leaders which led Walt
Whitmar High School of Bethesda,
Maryland to a second place finish in the
ouviand AA basketball championships
| Their way to that distinction, Walt
Whitman deteated Springbrook, the alma
mater of another East Carolina player,
u22y Braman, for the Montgomery

yh

f
A)

 

Williams has been doing great for us
and showed great promise until he got hun
in the Maryland Federation tournament.’
said Welborn. “It's hard to tell how long
he will be out

Welborn said Williams’ injury and the
possibile weight problems of Jim Cox at
the 177-pound level weakens the team, but
he also felt the team woudi survive

Welborn added, “Another injury could
really put us in trouble

In the starting line-up for the Bucs
Friday night will be four freshmen and a
sophomore, a lot of inexperience for any
team. Welborn said, however, the team
should be able to beat Appaiachian
because the Mountaineers, too, have been
hurt by injunes this year

Prior to the holiday break, We!born's
troops made several positive strides
toward reaching a national ranking, which
so far this year has eluded the team.

The team won two big dual meets,
defeating West Chester, 30-12, and Cal
Poly, 22-16, on the same day

The win over Cal Poly was an especially
big win for the Bucs. Cal Poly is ranked
eleventh in the nation and has beaten two
ranked squads, number eight-ranked
LeHigh and number six ranked Clarion
State

On the fact East Carolina has not been
ranked this year, Welborn commented he
felt this was “unfair

‘We have not been mentioned in the
top 20 this year, although we beat Cal
Poly, who beat the sixth and eighth ranked
teams. the highest we were ranked last
year was 18th

The Cal Poly meet went down to the
final match when Mike Radford and Willie
Bryant won the two top weight classes by
falls to turn around the meet

Those talis were really big fal's for

Marsh:athlete

From Bethesda and Whitman, Marsh
made the trip south to East Carolina It
was not a recruiting trp, but just a trip to

look at the school
| was never recruited to play

basketball," said Marsh. ‘| just came nere
because | wanted a bigger school and |
hated the cold weather.”

From then on, the events in Tom
Marsh's life have changed in many
ways. A bad knee, a new outlook about
studying, a shy social life... these have ail
led to a different way of life for Marsh

| decided to go out for freshman
tryouts here at ECU,” explained Marsh. “I
made the team and was one of the
ge the season ended, Marsh was the
team’s best rebounder, best shooter, and
top scorer, but he failed to win the MVP
award for the freshman team, an award

felt Marsh deserved
ace Quinn gave me 4 partial

scholarship my sophomore year | was
tenth man on the team the first game, but
got in the game and scored 15 points

But, Marsh's sophomore year would be
a onegame season With about four

Continued on page twelve.

us. Had we not won by fall, the meet
would have been a tie.”

Other winners against Cal Poly were
Dan Monroe (126), Tom Marriott (142), Ron
Whitcomb (167). In his match, Whitcomb
beat the National College Division
champion, Cliff Hatch, by an 8-4 decision
Monroe swamped his opponent, 17-2, fora
valuable superior decision.

Against West Chester, the wrestlers
continued to roll with a 30-12 win. Marriott,
Whitcomb, Radford and Bryant repeated
as winners, while Jim Blair (118), Roger
Burns (158) and Jim Cox (177) also won
their matches. Cox, Radford, and Bryant
teamed up for three consecutive falls to
sweep the Pirates to victory. Up to that
point, the meet was tied at 12-12.

In the Maryland Federation Tourna
ment, the wrestlers came up with two
firsts and four seconds in a nine-team
field. More importantly, the team took the
meet with a total of 104 points. Second
place Cleveland State had 86 1/2 points.

TOM MARSH stretches for a rebound in an early season game against UNC-W. Lary

Hunt (35] hustles over to offer assistance.

 

The winning Bucs were Monroe at 120
and Radford at 190. Tom Marriott,
undefeated going into the toummament, iost
his first match of the year. It was a
one-point decision to NCAA champion
Dan Muthier.

Pau! Osman, Whitcomb and John
Williams were the other second-place
finishers for the Bucs. Paul Ketcham
finished third at 134-pounds.

After the maryland toummament, the
team took a break for vacation, a different
practice from the previous years when they
entered in the Wilkes Open, and returned
home. Coach Welborn feels the rest will
heip the team.

“In the long run, | feel the break will
help us,” said Welbom. “It gave the guys a
chance to rest and get away from it ail for
awhile.” :

When Appalachian State comes to
Greenville Friday night, the “matmen of
Minges” will be waiting for them,

attempting to keep their three year string
intact.

JNtY, Maryland title
   
   
 
    
   
 
  

    

 

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 26/16 JANAURY 1975

a mer tateeinatntinitataatndne tatiana aaa entn |

 

‘Catfish’ speaks about latest catch

By JOHN EVANS

Sports Editor

é of the biggest sports
tories of 1974 occurred on the next to last
jay of the year when, in the smali North
ar a town of Ahoskie, Jim “Catfish
junter signed a $3.75 million contract to

4y five years of baseball for the New York

Perhaps one

Yankees
r several days following the signing
ne tract, Greenville residents Nad t:
* tent with reading the newspaper for
he story. Last Thursday night, however, a
wd of around 350 persons, aged seven
assembled at an American Legion
{inner to hear North Carolina's
ewest Miilonaire Speak
Atter several guest speakers hac made
Catfish” was

nasebda

hort introductions, the
riven the floor
Hunter, who began playing basebal
when he was five years old, remarked on
w the whole series of events unfolded
t really began last year when my

r

elping me out with this

awyers were
ars Se said Hunte They wrote a
entences int the contract
ed for Finley t pay half my
- Tr yt t f

' , art +
ae ee agent
be awyer and Nac
x everal times eMing
¢ tne 4 t been paid
aderai arbitrat tervened, ne
x x « free agent because Finley
, x f share f the
mented on what that day
e.

her was ruled a free agent it was
oth the happiest and the unnappiest day
said Hunter. “The Oakland A’s
were the only team | knew, Dut there was
would ever go there as ng a

4

ned the tean

Marsh

Continued from page eleven

ites to go, Marsh fell and hurt his
knee. His short basketball career seemed
teopardy. if not ended
k a while f them t f jure out
}.’ Marsh recalled “Fina
~~ ta) ad t gamer ¢ and

vorked ard } } the
1a ack the quickness
aC] Deer Diggest attribute, and
e DasketDa ed ar
a
e back My junior year, Dut | had
nobility at a said Marst Mobility
ad been my biggest attribute before
jett } injured
UuIdN t see sitting around college

for two years without playing ball. | love
sports and ball had become a part of my
ife

t was not long before fate turned a
mean trick on Marsh once again

My Knee went out just before the
season started. | was out for three weeks
and it fouled me up for the year. | kept
going all year, but my knee kept jumping
out

Now a senior and co-captain, Marsh is
trying to get all he can out of his final
year But his knee is still suspect

The knee is not bothering me as much
this year,” said Tom. “Il am lifting weights
everyday and | really think it is helping. |

petted a tainted tatiana aenarasintherrree a

aa iit oii ree LLL NLL SALA LANE OT sil

SO we waited t

Hunter did not go into his personal
teelings about Charles Finley, the Oakland
basebal| team’s owner, but he did make
some interesting observations

When we went to arbitration, Finley
had to go by the arbitration, and it was
binding on both sides. Whatever was
jecided was it

Hunter pointed out that he had stil! not
been paid the $50,000 which Finley was
supposed to pay to the insurance
company

He still has not paid me the $50,000
yet,” said Hunter. “He was supposed to
be paid October 2, but | still have not
received the money.”

Following arbitration, Hunter was
wooed and courted by practically all the
major league baseball teams, with the
exception of the Athletics

There were about five or six teams
which | wasn't sure who to go with, but the
Yankees were closer than the rest to home,
and that was an advantage.”

The other teams which Hunter said had
1 good shot at him were: the Pittsburgh
Pirates, Montreal Expos, San Diego
Padres, Kansas City Royals and the Texas

Rangers

Wher egotiatior with the teams
tarted Hunter said he and his lawyers just
iyexd the egotiations t y @ar
tidn't Know what they would offer
aid Hunter. “We just laid out what we

bye

ight we wanted. When they offered the
money, we were surprised by the amount
see how far they would

Hunter said ar

old friend, Clyde Klutz
was probably the most influential person
as far aS signing with the Yankees was
oncerned. Klutz, a Yankee scout, had
riginally signed Hunter to his first major
eaqgue contract

On the night of the 30th, my wife and |

talked about who | would choose. We

brought uf

} Clyde Klutz and how he had

an play better if | just forget it, but if | do
t's just a matter of time before it goes out
1gair
Along witl nis Jedication t
basketball, Marsh has changed his idea:
about st } and the grades. According
to | f nmate, Donnie Owens, Marst
studies nore thar anyone else nN the
tear
e coming to college,” said Marst
ve decided grades are pretty important. |
never st ed in high schoo! because | felt
t was not that important. | had a ‘(
average, but now, I’m carrying a 3.4

average in college

Had it not been for my girlfriend, |
don't Know what I'd do here,” said Marsh
| don't think I've been downtown ten times
since coming to East Carolina.”

‘Maybe I'm the All-American boy type,
| don't believe in getting high off
anything. | don't believe in a person not
being able to control himself.”

Tom Marsh may not be the typical
college student, or athlete, but he is very
unique. He is an individual who has
worked hard to achieve what he has and
carries this hard work into his entire life
style

Wrestling rosters have been turned in
and the tournament will be held January 28
and 29 in the Minges Wrestling Room

never lied to me and never steered us
wrong. | called him up and we met to

discuss the final contract.’

Hunter continued, “We called Gave
Paul up and told what | wanted. He called

back about 15 minutes later and the first

thing he said to me was ‘what size hat do

you wear.”

‘| was surprisad by the offer and I’m

iad the Yankees agreed. It's hard with all
those people normally to agree on
anything.”

Hunter added a little quip concerning
the fact he did not care about the money

“Everybody says ballplayers don't play
for money. You al! work for money and so
do the ballplayers. I'll piay as long as they
pay me.”

After discussing his recent signing,
Hunter took time to compare his future
team with his new team and some of his
teammates on the Athletics

‘The big thing about the Oakland
players is that they speak their piece, that
iS why they have so many fights,” said
Hunter. “But when they put on their
uniforms, they only have basebal! on their
minds.”

On Reggie Jackson “Reggie could be
better than he is. He loats a little py: oe
got on him about it, that's how the #.
fights get started a lot of times iin

On the Yankees “Bobby Bonds
should help. He is a more aggressiyg
player than Bobby Murcer. The Yanks onl
placed a game or two out of first ast sian
and they should definitely be Ontenders
this year.” :

Hunter labeled his recent signing as his
biggest thrill in basebal/

“My biggest thrill in baseba was
Signing, Second was winning 20 games
then the World Series and becor NQ a free
agent ranks as the big thrills in m
baseball career.”

Perhaps Hunter's true sentiment on his
recent history making contract Negot|-
ations was made in an interview made
earlier in the evening

In the interview, Hunter simply stated
“The only thing | want to say about Mr
Finley is that | thank him. He made mea
millionaire.”

One way or another, Charice Finley
means money, and now, the name
Hunter also means money

y

im

Scoring nameof game
in hoop intramurals

The East Carolina intramural basketball
league moves into its fourth week this
week. So far the league has featured
several high-scoring performances, both
ndividually and teamwise. In addition
through Monday, 16 teams remained
unbeaten

The biggest scoring output by a team
this year was TheSweat Hogs’ 121-55 rout
f the Bogus Brothers. In that game, three
players reached 30 points: Tommy Shore
with 32, “Butterball” Rabon with 31, and
Bucky Moser with 30

The highest individual single-game

Jtput of the season was turned in by
f Pi Kappa Phi. Wylie scored

Co-Rec

The intramural Co-Rec carnival will
February 3 at 8 o'clock in
Rosters are due by
February 2 in the Men's intramural Office
n Minges and the Women's Intrarnural
Office in Memorial Gym. Five names are
needed per team

Wrestling

Hank Wy rey

take place

Minges Cx seu

 

50 points in the Pi Kapps 76-41 win over
the Kappa Alpha “B” tean

Other scoring leaders after (hree weeks
are Lenny Blackley of the Turkeys anc
Jonn Bullett. Blakely has high games 0
31 and 26 points, and Bullet! nas hit D
twice with 37 and 32-point games. [ery
Nobles also is near the top of 'he sconng

leaders with high games o! and 2B
points

Six unranked teams possess unde
feated records, they are Kappa sigm
4-0, Kappa Alpha (a) 4-0, Omega Psi Pn
3-0, the Zig Zags 3-0, the Tri-Gs 40, ane

the Sun (No. One) 4-0. Below are {ne
rankings of the ten best and the ten rse

TOP TEN

1. Hatchets od

2. Dixie Deluxes o

i Purple Haze uN
4. Phi Digga Digga .

a Turkeys sf

Pi Kappa Phi

7. Pi Lambda Phi .
8 Revolutionary Figures ye
9. Stormin’ Mormons 1
10. Carolina Stars

WORST TEN

1. The Rievers 04
2. The Cannibus Heads 05
3. The Worms 05
4. The Shorties 4
5. ROTC 04
6. Durts 04
7. \-rate Pi-rates od
8. TKE(a) 04
9. TKE(c) 03
10. Bogus Brothers

          
       
 

 

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