0 05 05 05 05 0s 0s 03 14 14 KING asice jan recorcs e Pirates 19 adiey relay s and three yng on the es are Sue e this por must {ace H4OpK INS they SW and shoo! you af netter (nar jacesso’s VOL. 6. NO. <9 28 JANUARY 1975 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ITS BAD ENOUGH necro sae alcfure taken lat elone getting Put ital on the front page. This is the work of our rovina chotoarapher, FluatECUnotyetan epidemic By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer _ A marked increase” in upper &Spiratory infections has been noted on ‘ne ECU campus in recent weeks, according to Dr. Fred trons, Director of Student Health Services. Dr. Irons admitted that many of the udents who were reporting to the nary were suffering from the fiu but he at /'G Not Classify the number of flu cases S great enough yet to be called an 8pidemic Mar Many Students who are coming in here do Nave the flu, but many others are just a plain old bad colds,” Dr. lrons continued. The marked increase in cases was expected, Dr. Irons said. “It was predicted that the number of cases would pick up during the last part of January and they have done just that, he said. The upswing on campus matches the rise in reported cases in the entire Southeasi, Dr. irons noted. Dr. irons urged all ECU students who feel they are sick enough to stay out of class to come by the infirmary for an examination in some cases it might just be a cold but then it could be the flu,” . Irons explained. Students reporting to the infirmary are usually sent back to their dorms or home, but Or. Irons admitted that it was necessary to put some students to bed in the infirmary “We have had to do this with some cases and are trying to keep our beds open for the most serious cases,” Dr. Irons pointed out. For students who come down with a coid, Dr. Irons could offer no more hope than just taking aspirin, drinking plenty of water and resting SGA asks reconsideration of fee raise The Student Government Association unanimously adopted a resoiution Monday asking the ECU administration to reconsider the portion of proposed student fees increase that would go to pay tor debt service, new lights at Ficklen Stadium. While approving the resolution, the SGA by the narrowest of margins turned back a bill to allocate over $2,000 to pay for attendance at a convention by the WRC The resolution, which was passed unanimously by the SGA on a voice vote, reads “Whereas a proposed student fees increase includes a sum of $6.00 a year for lights at Ficklen Stadium and whereas this represents an unfair tax on students to support the school’s athietic program and whereas the fees increase has serious implications for the future, be it therefore resolved that this SGA ask the Chancellor of the University and the Vice-Chancellor of Business Affairs to reconsider the increase that deais with debt service Day student legislator Mike Taylor explained that the bill was aimed at halting enactment of part of the $15.00 fees increase that has been announced for next year Taylor noted that the $6.00 debt service increase next year will go towards paying off a bond issuance of $475,000 for the new lights that are presently being installed at Fickien Positive debate on the issue pointed out that there was little or no student input on the proposal for students to pay for the lights and that requests for students to pay for other construction in the athietic complex would surely come after this. The resolution which was immediately placed on the floor after being introduced when a suspension of the rules was approved, received no negative debate. The appropriations to the Inter- collegiate Association of Women Students Convention would have paid for 10 students to attend the convention in Salt Lake City Total cost of the appropriations was $2386 The appropriations bill was defeated by a 17-16 margin with one abstention In other action the SGA approved a resolution supporting the National Student Committee to end racism in Boston Index The ECU basketball team carried two more conference wins home with them from Virginia page 14 Coach John Welbom’s wrestling team has been ranked 13th in the nation and asserted thelr strength last weekend ECU students take 2 news FLASH Pi Kap beer blast We'll be having a beer blast Friday Jan. 31, at the Pi Kappa Phi House on Hooker Road. The blast will begin at 12 midnight and last until. Just look for the red flashing light Tax help Low income persons may seek help in completing their 1974 federal and state tax forms from the ECU Accounting Society The Society's Voluntary Income Tax Assistance program will be available from 3-5 p.m. Monday through Friday in Wright Annex 206 Jan. 20-31 and March 17 - April 14 Dave Englert, president of the Accounting Society, is in charge of the program, which is open to the general public as well as ECU students and staff members There is no charge for assistance by VITA volunteers Jewish students Attention Jewish students. There will be a Friday night service Jan. 31 at 8 p.m at 210 Erith Ct. If a ride is needed please call Pam Taylor 752-8540 ‘ Women students A A formation meeting for the Intercol- egiate Association for Women students will be held Thurs. Jan. 30 at 5:00 p.m. in room 221 Mendenhal!. All interested dorm students please attend ROTC drive Detacnment 600 of Air Force ROTC at ECU will be sponsoring the 1975 drive for the March of Dimes in Greenville Farmville and Ayden. Cadets will be asking for contributions from the public in reach our goal. The Drill Team lor Guard will be doing trick drill exniditions throughout the day. Your needed for this to be a event. It will be heid on 1975 ‘ day support S Si jC ef SUCCESS! U February 1 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, N O. 29/28 JANUARY 1975 rn ence nn enn anninr nn ant neta FLASHFLASHFLASHF Save an animal The animals available for adoption this week from the Animal Control are a black two assorted medium The and white collie, sized mixed breeds and a small mutt people at Animal Control wish to thank those people who claimed animals last week This saved about 10 animals Rush Phi S5eta Lambda will be having rush, January 27 and 28. There is no academic requirement to join. All interested persons, business majors or not, please feel welcome to come by our booth in the front hall of Raw! Building. Psi Chi Psi Chi will Nave winter initiation on Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 7:00 p.m. in SP 129. Anyone who would like to become a member of Psi Chi can pick up an application in the Psychology Depart- mental Office, the Testing Office, or the Psi Chi Library. To be eligible, one must be a PSYC major or minor, have 12 hours of Psyc completed and a 3.0 in Psyc courses completed and be in the upper third of his class (about a 2.8 - 3.0 overal! average) Also elections will be held at this time for new officers. Anyone who would like to become an officer may sign up on the sheet posted on the bulletin board across from the Psychology departmental office Camp counselors Positions are now available for summer camp counselors at the three camps operated by the United Methodist Church The qualifications are: an interest in working with young people, some scouting or camping ability and experience, and evidence of responsibility and dependability The salaries begin at $50 per week Room and board are furnished in addition to the salary Information may be obtained by ontacting Dan Earnhardt at The Methodist Student Center on East Fifth Street, or by alling 758-2030 CONTENTS FEES GO uP peje one FLU AT ECU page one NEWS FLASHES page two LOWER HOURS page three OFF THE CUFF page four HORSE LOVE page five REVIEWS six and seven Pages EDITORIAL / COMMENTARY /FORUM PHOTOS page ten INTERNATIONAL CENTER Page eleven PRIVACY ACT page eleven “BAMA” CHIEF page tweive UNUSUAL AUTHORITY Page thirteen SPORTS pages eight and nine Page fourteen, fifteen and sixteen a taht ater atti eaten tata REO aa Human sexuality The next program in the Human Sexuality Series will be How to Plan a Wedding on Tuesday January 28 at 8:00 p.m. in Tyler Hall lobby. Ms. Evelyn Spangier will speak on time schedule, financial aspects, selecting a trousseau and legal aspects of weddings What Does Love Have to Do With Sex will be the program Wednesday, January 29 at 7:30 p.m. in Clement Hall Lobby. Dr Charles Moore, Associate Professor of Psychology, will discuss sexual pressure on college students. Especially as they relate to forming and maintaining relationships with the opposite sex. Married women Married Women's Association will meet Wednesday. Feb. 5, 1975 at 4:00 at Mendenhall Student Center in room 248. All married students and student's wives invited. For more information contact Wanda Nunn 756-0887 SGA openings There are SGA legislature openings in Cotton Dorm, White Dorm and Scott Dorm Applications can be picked up at the SGA offices in Mendenhall and must be turned in by 4:00 on Monday to room 239 Mendenhall Leadership training Leadership training class will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in Brewster D 103. This Class, dealing with the basics of the Christian life, is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. All students and faculty are invited to attend REBEL regrets The REBEL regrets to announce that its literary and art contest will not take place as planned. Sundry delays and compli- cations have reduced the chances for its success. The REBEL, however, is NOW Soliciting and accepting material for its 1975 issue. Poems, short stories, plays, and artwork may be submitted at 203 Wright Annex or call 758-6206. All accepted contributors will be PAID for their work 2 - CLASSIFIED} PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752.5)33 LOST: Dark green corduro Jan. 20 between Brewster B infirmary. $5.00 reward 754.1839 or 752-9172 Y Nat on Mon U'Iding and the offered. Ca) TYPING SERVICE: Cali 758 so4g STILL LOST: Old black scart wit h floral trim, left in 308 Austin. Your friend i did not meet me to return it. Please call ‘aan 752.8832 FOR SALE: $950. 1968 red Cheveli 2-door. 1971 og $350, 64 thousand miles 3-speed chrome rims, overstock See Mike at 901 S. Evans St. and corner Sth St. Second floor, room 2 TYPING service - 756.0045 QUALITY WEDDING Photography . cs Punte 756-7809, nights and weekends FEMALE SINGER Attractive, Ex perienced, top 40, beach, sou! Steady part-time work. Call John 752.2024 RIDE WANTED to V.P1. in Blacksburg Va. On Friday, Jan. 31. Cali Denise at 756-0674 FLEA MARKET © Pitt Co Fairground Exhibit Hall. Used furniture, household items, glassware and glorious junk Every Sat. 10.5. STUDY ABROAD this summer. UNCA Study Abroad offers 4-week sessions at Oxford, England; Montpellier, France and University College, Galway, Ireiand Six hours credit available each session Room, board and all fees for 4 weeks $525. Literature, philosophy, art, French and irish language and culture. Write UNC.A Abroad Program, University of North Carolina at Asheville, Asheville N.C. 28804 MEN WOMEN! Jobs On Ships! No experience required. Excellent pay Worldwide travel. Perfect summer jon or career. Send $3.00 for information SEAFAX, Dept. P.9, P.O Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 TF’s GRADS EARN $2000 or more and free 58 weeks in Europe, Africa, Asia Nationwide educational organization needs qualified leaders for HS. anc college groups. Send name, address phone school resume jeadersnhip experience to: Center for Foreign Study P.O. Box 606, Ann Arbor, Mi 48107 TWO HORN PLAYERS needed for Top 4 band. Call 524.4503 (Grifton) TYPING SERVICE 758-2814 TYPING SERVICE. Papers, {hese manuscripts. Fast professiona vet ressonable rates. Call Julia Bloodwor 756 7874 OPPORTUNITY FOR DIRECTOR 9% Activities Director. Approximately hrs Aper week. September to June. Full time three summer months. Experience and or training in recreation desired bee. to supervise a recreational program [or girls in three areas of Greenville represent Operation Sunshine pos various civic groups; assume ocd bility for equipment and general oper? of the program. Contact Mrs — Chestang, 207 Greenbriar Or., Greenvi™ telephone 756-2817 May , é lf st, IED with flora) ENd did not call again Chevelle, rd miles See Mike orner &th phy C$ nds ive, Ex |. Steady 24 icksburg Jenise at irground ousehoid iS junk UNCA Sions at France Ireland session French 2 Write rsity of shevilie ps! No 1 pay 4 jon or mation 9. Port re and Asia zation » and dress ership Study heses rk at wrth at — : By BOB CUNINGHAM Staff Writer A proposal to lower the hours required | in a degree in political science from 190 F jours to 180 hours has been turned down niversity Curriculum Committee or Tinsley Yarbrough of the Political science department said he had received approval fr m Vice Chancellor Robert Holt, svost vonn Howell, and the Arts and the Prov Sciences Curriculum Committee. The faculty members of the Political Science department also approved of the wering of hours, he said. ~The decrease in the required hours for yraduation would be in the number of free siactives. said Yarbrough. “Twenty hours tives are usually required. This jid be decreased to 10 hours after the proposed cut.” ECU PROVOST JOHN HOWELL FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 6, NO. 29/28 JANUARY il The University Curriculum Committee turned down the proposal on the grounds that Political Science majors would not have enough free electives for general education The Political Science department indicated, however, that under their proposal 10 hours would be enough because of an overlapping of general college and minor requirements “Persons majoring in Political Science and minoring in History are able to count up to 14 hours of History courses in the social sciences requirements of general college,’ Yarbrough said. ‘‘Therefore, these students would have enough hours of free electives due to the overlap.” Provost John Howell says he favors reduction of all degrees to 180 hours if possible. 120 semester hours is the equivalent of 180 quarter hours. olitical Science fails in bid for lower hours “If a decrease in required hours permits a student to graduate in 11 rather than 12 quarters, that is fine for all concemed,” he said Howell said that in the years before ECU was a university, there was a feeling of the need to compensate for the size of the school “The quality of education at ECU has improved in the past years, and we no longer need to continue the requirement of 190 hours for graduation,” he said. ‘If a student has done well on the college entrance examination, why force courses on him that he already understands?” Howell asked. “We can credit the student in an academically respectable manner.” | Officials urge students to conserve energy in dorms By MIKE TAYLOR Statf Writer ng operating costs in the dorms U officials to launch a campaign tudents to take conservation it this effort on the students’ rease in room rent is at least ity, Officials say at this time no immediate room rent is anticipated, said wright, Assistant Business ow | think we can reach the © mark for operation of the dorms " naving to increase the cost. We need the students’ help in doing it,” t explained wright noted that room rental on nas increased 46 per cent in the years nuary of 1970 a room on campus © studer’ $82.00. Now, in January rooms rent for $120 per quarter,” ‘hile rent went up just 46 per cent, ‘ainwngnt pointed to spiraling increases ' over 100 per cent for most of the iter maintenance and utilities required to operate the dorms. Total utility cost for a 12 month period went up 158 percent during the four-year renoc from December 1970 through 1974 biggest jump in the utility area the cost of electricity. The for December 1970 was $5,081 © December 1974 it was $14,535 ise Of 186 per cent in four years IBCeE mM ber Heating cost for the dorms has also risen, $8,698 for December, 1970 to $23,094 in December, 1974, an increase of 165 per cent Hot water cost to the dorms also showed a big jump going up from $1,047 in 1970 to $2,428 this past month. The cost of cold water to the dorms made the smallest jump, just going up 89 per cent from $2,564 to $4,851 Total utilities bill for the dorms in December of 1970 totaled $17,390 while this past month, the bill was up to $44,908 Vainwright said that tne dorms on campus are all self-supporting and that no state funds are used for their operation or up- keep “We can't use state funds for the dorms. They were built with bond money and we have to pay these off as weil as keep them operating, all on what we take in from room rents,” Vainwright continued Room rent last year was listed at $117.50, including a $2.50 laundry fee, which brought to total to $120. This year the total is $120 and no laundry fee is included This year the school is enjoying a better room occupancy rate, about 90 per cent, and the operational budget looks more stable, said Vainwright “I! think we will be alright this year unless we have some unexpected major expense,” Vainwnght predicted ‘Students should make sure they don't leave any lights or other electrical appliances on when they leave their rooms, especially hot plates and heaters « Hey Senoritas and Senors Mexicali Treat Jan. 29th 4:30-7:30 Jones Cafeteria Scrumptuous, Delicious Tacos Tossed Salad and Punchs $2.00 plustax SCO SOOO SOCCEOSOCSCO which use so much power,” Vainwright pointed out. He also urged students to use less water, particularly hot water. All windows should be ciosed tightly when the heating units are on. Vainwright also pointed to property abuse by students which runs up a considerable total each year. “Abuse of the property is very expensive since we have to use maintenance personnel and buy new ny PIER FRESH AT PIER FIVE 264 By-Pass--Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-4342 Wed. Night Special material to replace the older item at a much higher cost,” Vainwright contended. “The students can really heip us out in this thing. It is something that directly affects them and they can directly affect the future cost,” Vainwright asserted. that the Vainwright pointed out the a problem does not rest only on shoulders of dorm students. “Everyone on campus could heip us Save a little,” he said. NSS ye wees wun MOA VM SSS crreerre aa bn00 000.90.00 080 ones WGKA OS AS SAS MA SS USS SS. Fresh Filet of Flounder Served with Coleslaw a French Fries Hushpuppies ae eees Daily Specials Fresh Whole Flounder $1.79 Coleslaw FF Hushpuppies Popcorn Shrimp $1.99 Coleslaw FF Hush puppies oo LAA > 4 3 S23 = Off The Cuff By JIM DODSON Features Editor “BIB LIB” recent weeks there has been considerable attention given to the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, which, if accomplished, would mark a significant victory by the forces of women’s liberation. But while this has been going on there is another }FOup Of people within our society who have begun to unite in quest of a common cause, that of equal status and respect. These people are the “little” Americans, and almost one ut of every two households in this country has one in it. No, not midgets or dwarves Ut Babies. Those cute |ittle dimple-faced darlings of daddy's delight Now you might shake your head and ask, babies? Weill, the fact is approximately 12 percent of the population of the United States was running around in diapers last year, And more importantly, many of the ‘pint-size” Americans have begun to get more and more vocal as other groups in our society achieve ‘liberation’ The significance of this fact was dramatized last week when babies from al! over the untry nverged on Balderdash, Missour! to attend the first annual "BABES." vention. Babies Against Bad Equality and Status’. Delegates to the convention worked on drafting a proposed “Infant Equality Act” to be presented in Congress later this year Even though the event didn't attract much national attention, from the press media, Fountainh 2d, in an effort to Keep our readers abreast of the latest j ontroversy was present and sent our reporters out on the floor, among the 4y-DENS tO talk to delegates, and get a first hand view of this increasingly important At the convention's recess, just prior to nap time, we managed to speak with three uencial delegates. One was Stanley “Sesame Street” Sch wartz, who controls a large Dloc of the so called “conservative” faction. The second was Bemard “the bib” Brown, representing the southern states. The third delegate interviewed was Angela “boom boom” Bailey, sometimes known as the “rubberpants radical” for her extreme activist roles in a number of IRA (infant revolutionary army) activities, and who is suspected by many as Deing the mastermind behind last fall’s rash of “Platex Nurser’ bombings We asked Mr. Schwartz about the convention's objectives Sch: “Weil, it comes down to this...we are sick and tired of being second class citizens. Because of our size we are always being taken advantage of Fountainhead: What exactly do you mean by “taken advantage of”? Brown: We mean the humiliation we are continually subjected to, like being picked up Dy greasy relatives with bad breath, who bounce us on their knees, and poke us in the bellies and try to get us to laugh. | mean if someone did that to you, would you want to laugh, huh fella? Fountainhead: | guess | can see your point. Is that the extent of your grievances? Brown: Gosh no. After the “fondling” folly comes the feeding “folly”. First they strap us in that ridiculous high-chair, and tie that gosh awful bib around our necks. Then to add insult to injury, they bring us food that absolutely defies description. Then they wonder why we won't eat the junk, and usually end up cramming it down our throats with a Spoon. Have you ever tried to put down six ounces of strained prunes mister? Weil |’! tellyou, it's a long way from graham crackers and peanut butter! Fountainhead: Ms. bailey perhaps you would care to comment? Bailey: Weil, I'm mainly concemed with our basic rights as citizens. What I'm particularly alarmed about is the blatant exploitation we are subjected to, like being put On television before millions of people without our clothes on. | mean when are people going to realize that we are human beings too. We are excluded from many places, like movie theatres who display notices that read, “No babies allowed”. Now that’s dis- crimination buster. Not only that, but how many babies does President Ford have on his cabinet? |'m sick and tired of being thought of only as a “cute little butterbal! with her mothers eyes and her daddy's smile!” Fountainhead: Thank you Ms. Bailey. Would any of you care to comment on the immediate future of your newly organized lobby in Congress? Bailey Yeah, we're planning to send delegates to Washington, D.C. to lobby on the pital steps this summer. We hope to attract a lot of the public's attention, by burning our diapers and rubberpants. If those measures fai! to get adequate attention, we plan to Nave a “march”, oh, excuse me, a “crawl” on Washington, by ten thousand babies. . after ney ve eaten strained prunes. Can you image the “strain” that’s going to inflict on members of Congress as they try to climb the steps of the Capital after the results? We 4\) Our secret weapon “prune power’, so beware all of you chauvinist bigs! Or you're really gonna have a mess on your hands, (on your feet too) Well, there you have it “lib” buffs. It looks as if we're in for turbulent days ahead if tne babies of this country unite as they're attempting to do. And who knows. a pint-size” President might just be the thing this country needs. For as an anonymous philosopher once suggested, “babies know all the answers to the problems of the world, they just won't tell us." Whatever the case, one thing is for sure, to borrow a phrase you ve come a long way baby 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 29/28 JANUARY 1975 —— Lasersused to monitor air pollution levels By DENNIS G. HANSON In one of lan Fleming's many profitable flights of fantasy, the evil Goldfinger tried to do away with James Bond by insidiously splitting him down the middie with the beam from a powerful high-energy light source. Though Goid- finger didn’t succeed, that same intense, narrow light source - laser - has since been successfully turned to other purposes in science, medicine, and industry Now, the US. Environmental Pro- tection Agency has lifted a page from Goldfinger and, if not trying to destroy. is using lasers to predict and, hopefuliy, prevent certain air pollution problems A laser-powered system that can quickly and accurately detect smog and smog-producing conditions has been developed at EPA's National Environ mental Research Center (NERC) in Las Vegas, Nevada. The LIDAR device (for Light Detection and Ranging) has been tested out in EPA's Regional Air Pollution Study (Rafs) in St. Louis, Missouri, and is now prepared for use in the NERC’s regular monitoring program ‘With this system, we can map the boundanes oO! ai inversions in their early stages, before they become visible,” according to Dr. Harvey Melfi, who heads the research project. “This will permit air pollution control officials in smog-prone areas like Los Angeles to take prompt preventive action.” AEROSOLS The LIDAR system measures the presence and distance of aerosols - airborne particles that may be liquids or solids - by shooting beam of light at them and measuring the amount of light that bounces back and its travel time. Since aerosols tend to accumulate at the cool-warm air boundary, they show where the boundary is In the recent St. Louis tests of the new device, the LIDAR system was able to detect inversion boundaries and Multiple cloud layers even when the Sky Seemed perfectly clear. These inversion levels and clous layers were verified By meteor. logical Measurements of the Regional Air Pollution Study Since aerosols have an average diameter about the same as the laser light's wavelength, they strongly scatter the light, reflecting some of it to the telescope-detector HIGH DETECTION For Operation from the aircraft the telescope will be pointed downward Melt) explained, and the laser's Q-switched’ pulsing mechanism set to fire periodically as the aircraft travels at a steady speed and altitude, high enough to assure no adverse effects on people on the ground Aerosol concentrations in air beneath the plane will refiect some light to the detector, and the ground itself wil! retiect more. Reflections from each pulse will be displayed as successive vertical lines on a cathode ray tube. The line will persist long enough to acculumate and fil/ the screen for photographic recording Such LIDAR scanning would provide much more information on incipient inversions, and provide it more quickly than present methods of visual observation and temperature signals from a few weather baloons, said Melfi The system is analogous to detecting clouds and rain by radar, Melfi said. A radars microwaves match the size of airbome water particles they detect, just as the LIDAR’s wavelength matches the size of aerosol particles. But instead of a radars circular sweeping motion, the LIDAR system will operate in a vertical plane and the aircraft motion wil! provide the sweep a ba bb bo i i ’ RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT Tryour Fresh Seafood B-B-Q Cooked Daily ¢ ¢ 4 4 4 4 ¢ 4 ; ‘East Carolina Style‘ @ Aswe say- ‘The best forthe best (ECU)' ; Serving King Size Portions rs at Poor Man‘s Prices. . Open-Tues.thru Sundaytill9 pm ; Catering Service Available-Anywhere 4 4 @ T10 N. Green St., Right Acrossthe River 152-2624 FOO 00000 FSS SSOP GS SCSCSCCCCSCCCCSCSCCCeCee eo ese jand thes in c ride can stud ever stud who adde POpt all o Craft the 0. Melfi witched” NOdically peed ) adverse beneath t to the I! retiect P will De VS ON a Sist long > Screen provide NCipient Quickly visual is from Meacting said. A size of FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 29/28 JANUARY 1975 5 Many ECU students take to the saddle The love ofherlifeisahorse (story)..... By BETTY HATCH Assistant News Editor Have you ever wanted to be like a movie character, leading the fox hunt or chasing the outlaws? Riding through unexplored lands on your “trusty steed?” The actors and actresses who portray these characters have one important thing in common. They all have to be able to ride a horse, or else have a stand-in who can do the job Horseback riding is available to students in many parts of the country, even right here in Greenville. LOVE OF HORSES Mrs. Susie K. McDaniel gives riding essons at the Ram hom Stables off the Bethe! Highway. Lessons are $5 an hour for private lessons and $10 for a group McDaniel has been giving lessons in jreenville for the past seven months. All her students here have been from Greenville, and all but four of her 25 students have been from ECU. SUSIE McDANIEL pauses to pass along an 8ncouraging word to her four-legged friend, Brandy. he learned how to ride in 7 where she took lessons for ae ih fror an e@x-member of the Olympic riding team. essons The main difference between | Germany and in America is the language,” she said. “| learned all the commands in German.” The instructors there were very yen You did what he said or you didn't Dack McDaniel also took lessons at the Huntiea Horse Center in Tennessee. After four months of training she received a teaching Certificate and was asked to stay aS @ teacher. | ook it as a compliment,” she said with a grin She was the only person in her class to be offered a teaching position there. | only know of two other graduates who were asked to teach there,” she added Riding is definitely becoming more popular,” she said. “It's slowly spreading “English” riding is “more of an art.” she noted, because it concentrates on form. “Western” riding is not as hard because the saddle has longer stirrups, a horn on the front to grasp for stability and iS larger. The “English” saddle is smaller and has no horn ‘The best thing | like about teaching is seeing people progress," McDaniel said. ‘It's an ego trip sometimes.” ALL AGES Children start taking lessons about 8 or 9 when their muscle coordination has developed enough to ride properly ‘She works with people of any age that want to learn, even if the children are only tall enough to groom the horse's stomach,’ said one of McDaniel's students, Sydney Green, and ECU student. You use different muscies that you never knew you had,” noted McDaniel. She makes new. students practice grooming the horses and doing various exercises while riding. This helps get the students more comfortable with and on a horse LESSONS She really e-joys teaching others, spreading her love of horses and riding. ‘| wouldn't be as happy doing anything else,” she commented. ‘I really love being around horses.’ Her students praise her teaching ability as strongly as they praise the subject she teaches Susie is great,” said Sydney Green “You don't feei bad about making a mistake in front of her It's a relaxed atmosphere. She's a great teacher with world of patience.” Debra Dodd and Nan Roberson, two graduate students in audiology at ECU, agreed that McDaniel is an excellent teacher and added that they would recommend her to others interested in riding thar junk By DAVID NASH It's been said that one man's UP AND OVER, and there’s nothing to it, right? O.K. try it yourself. “| really like riding,” Dodd said. “| used to ride when | was younger, for a jot of years. It's relaxing. It takes my mind off work.” Roberson started taking lessons about the third week of fall quarter and has been riding once a week. Dodd said she started about the same tim eand takes lessons once a week also. “That's the only thing | look forward to,” Roberson said. “It's a kind of release from school.” Dr. Charles Ash, an assistant professor in the School of Allied Health, and his wife, Catherine, have been taking lessons here since the end of August. They bought one of the horses, Sherman, December 15 “Sherman is just about the best schoo! horse I've seen,” said McDaniel. “You can do just about any exercise on him.” garbage is another man’s gold. If that be the case, 9th and 20th, East Carolina students and faculty nesda Thursday, February 1 _e area he first annual ECU Gold Rush, better known as the will have a chance to participate int Student Government Assoviation Flea Market. til 7:00 p.m., students, faculty, and campus- 1 m. and lasting un : 2 . eS li be able to bring anything of their choosing to Wright affiliated organizations wi Auditorium and sell it to other students and faculty members for full profit. All profits SGA absorbing all costs of the actual flea market. One thina _ that the SGA will not be held responsible for merchandise while it is in the auditorium. SGA and students open Larry i chairman of the organizational Chesson, SGA Secretary of External Affairs and of tl committee for the flea market stated, “The idea is to keep communications between the and the flea market is another way of doing that.” stributed at various points around campus for the flea market will be di Se a id be directed to the SGA office in Mendenhall Student Center, and any questions shou No entry fee is required. 758-5511, ext. 218 gold at ECU Bargain hunters — UNITE! There's “We took lessons twice a week for a while,” Ash said. “Now we ride almost every day when the weather is good. “| certainly would recommend it. It’s a lot of fun and good exercise, too.” Horseback riding is obviously an enjoyable sport. And it's also a good way to be sure you get a good part in a movie...perhaps as the leader of the foxhunt INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE Place: Dates: 206 Wright Annex Jan. 20.3) March 17-26 April 1.14 except Sat. & Sun Hours: ipm.spm What to Bring: 1. This year’s Tax Forms you received in the mail, 2. The Wage and Earnings State- ment you received from your employer (s) (Form W-2), . The interest Statements you received from your bank (Form 1099), A copy of last year’s tax return, if available, Any other relevant information concerning your income and expenses. This Program Offered Free ByThe ECU Accounting Society al! over the place, especially ‘English’.” << NMMNMAGEMEE ev e e ee 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 29/28 JANUARY 1975 Reviews Cabaret and The Groove Tube now Playing | CABARET By DOUG HAAS and JANIS SKODA Staff Writers are many of my fellow students, | y been possessed by those quarter Don't-want-to-do-anything- erned-with-school biues. As a side eet | was lucky enough to see Cabaret. Cabaret. as most of you remember, 172 smash hit, Oscar-winning al starring Liza Minnelli. If you don't t is probably because The God- father was the main movie noticed by most f America, Cabaret should be given qual, if not higher esteem in the history of oving pictures, for what it does for ; But first, the story sally Bowles (Liza) is a character taken hristopher isherwood's Goodbye to Berlin stories. In this version Sally is an America singer-dancer in Ber during eginnings of Nazism whose strongest become an actress. The nances of this are slim but Sally keeps hopes up with continuous fantasizing ntract that could be offered at oment, the rich man who's just She often releases her tensions by screaming, full-blast, as a train roars by Miss Bowles meets an Englishman, Micnael York) who rents a room across from her. Bryan (York) becomes an English tutor and Saily’s lover Their jove affair is paralleled by that of a wealthy German-Jew, Natasia and an eager, fortune hunting Jew, disguised as a German, named Fritz Naive Natasia is overwhelmed by Fritz’s aggression, but nevertheless falls ive ecent Nas a 19/2 around the next tum into love. The two cannot be married, ‘owever, because Fritz is parading as a German. Desperately, Fritz reveals his true identity (or church) and the couple are emcee. The most fascinating display of musical talents was the song “Money” performed by both Minnelli and Gray Cabaret made history for musical motion Rufus Cancels! The Rufus concert scheduled for Feb. 4, 1975 in Minges Coliseum has been panceled. Rufus has decided to end their present U.S. tour on Feb. 2nd, in preparation for their European tour Major Attractions sends its regrets to the students during Black Arts Festival Week for this cancellation inited In the meantime, Sally is infatuated by a dashing, rich, but gay, German known as Max, who showers her with gourmet food and clothes in order to get to her mar Bryan Eventually, Sally gets pregnant by who KNOWS who, and Bryan convinces her to eave Berlin and settle with him in a ottage in Oxford, but Sally's career comes first and Bryan leaves alone Director Bob Fosse won an Academy Award for his brilliant work. He was also in charge of the dancing and musical numbers. His “strobing” of scenes was quite effective, using it often in scenes for example, when the fleshy Kit-Kat Klub dancers were doing a slap-dance, it coincided with the brutal beating of the K.K. Klub’s manager by Nazi's Joel Gray secured an Oscar for his superb performance as the impish, nasty pictures because it proved that a musical need not be corny to fit the music in. It was nice to view several songs done of the stge of the Kit-Kat Klub instead of the pseudo-naturalistic form of “Oklahoma!”, South Pacific’, and “West Side Story” which requires that the songs appear to grow organizally out of the story lt was inevitable that this would happen. Cabaret would not have worked any other way. As a writer for the New Yorker, who was reviewing Cabaret back in 72 put itffi “After Cabaret it shouid be a while before performers once again climb hills singins or a chorus breaks into @ song on a hayride.” [CABARET is now playing at the Plaza Cinema. | Operas coming soon to ECU The Opera Theater at ECU will present two one-act operas, “Dido and Aeneas,” by Henry Purcell, and “Gianni Schicchi”, by Giacomo Puccini, early in February Performances of each opera will be given February 3, 5, 7 and 8 at 8p.m. in the Fletcner Music Center Recital Hai! Under the direction of Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU School of Music voice faculty, both Opera Theater productions will feature performances by ECU's advanced voice majors. Some roles will be taken by two singers, who will perform on altemate evenings All seats for the production are reserved, at $2.50 per ticket for the public Tickets are available from the campus Central Ticket Office, 758-6611 or P O. Box 2731. ECU student tickets are available without charge Dido and Aeneas,” the first English opera, features the well-known story of the renounced jove between Dido, Queen of Carthage, and the Trojan hero Aeneas While much of the music carried out the romantic love theme there is a contrasting the mischievous plotting of a SOTCereSS and her helpers who attempt to Separate the lovers rst performed in London in 1689, Dido and Aeneas” is based On a text by English poet laureate Nahum Tate who element modified the story as given in Virgil's Aeneid. Quite a different mood is created by the merry comedy “Gianni Schicchi”, a tale of how skillful deceit may be used to gain a fortune for two young lovers. As the opera begins, a wealthy man has died, leaving his relatives wondering who will inherit his possessions and fearing he has left all to the local monastery. A well is found, and their fears are confirmed Young Rinuccio, one of the deceased mans relatives, suggests concealing the will and consulting the shrewd Gianni Schicchi, father of his beloved Lauretta Schicchi's solution is that since only the farnily Knows of the recent death, he might get into the deatnbed, pretending to be the rich man and dictate a new will to the notary, which he promises wil! dispose of the estate among the various relatives When the notary arrives, however Schicchi double-crosses the family announcing that the fortune should go to Gianni Schicchi. Since the relatives are aisO involved in the plot, they cannot expose the deception without bringing punishment upon themselves. After the notary leaves, they gather around and heap abuse upon him as a thief, robber and scoundrel. Schicchi drives them all out except Rinuccio. and as Schicchi the opera ends, Schniccnis aaugnter Lauretta and her bethrothed Rinuccio embrace. Pointing to the young couple, Schicchi asks the audience how the wealth might be better spent The sparkling wit and hilarious farce of this Puccini opera are quite unlike the composer's well-known operatic tragedies, such as “La Boheme”, which was produced by ECU in 1972 THE GROOVE TUBE By BRANDON TISE Reviews Editor Take one independent fiimmaker y amount of capital, a few comedy skits. mi weil and out comes The Groove Tubs. Produced, directed and starring Ker Shapiro, The Groove Tube is an X-rated parody on television and though by no M@aNS an artistic SUCCESS, Nevertheless js successful for a few of its 70 minutes at making us laugh The opening scene is a parody of the beginning of 2001: A Space Odyssey, bu instead of the apes finding an ominous black monolith, they find a busted up early 1960's Zenith. We travel through severa rather boring parodies unt!) we hit upon one SUCCESS, a "NeW television series The Dealers. Through a series of nearly comical mishaps they manage to flush a pound of dope down the toilet. gat approximately another pound, anc get two keys ripped off. This much excitement hasn't hit the screen since the third Don Rickles Show A more realistic Gerito! commercial fits in somewhere and shows what can happen when your wife “takes care of herself About the only other entertaining sketch is the parody of the evening news. Reports trom the Asian helihole of Suc-Muc Dick and scenes of the U.S. president feeling the female Prime Minister of India, abound during the “broadcast”, and commercials from the Uranus Corporation cap off the scene. The final scene of Shapiro singing and dancing his way through the streets of New York ultimately ends where the film should: in the water of a New Yok fountain. The Groove Tube is artistically poor comically crippled, and almost entertain ing. Shapiro throws in a few cheap body shots to make it X-rated along with a scene of “Koko the Clown” reading from FANNY HILL, but even fans of X-rated flicks will be disappointed with this one. For a laugh - maybe it's worth It; for admission pnce - you decide. With other comedy film makers around of the quality of Woody Allen, Me! Brooks, Gerald Ford, etc., Ken Shapiro falis way down the scale [This film is now showing at the Pitt Theatre. Their cooperation is gratetully appreciated. | especid great joy Wha this ador strength here... We elegance said New Book Re unpreten Mrs Kea memoirs the mer iNdimist 3/4) ary dest selle FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 29/28 JANUARY 1975 7 Reviews ng Kennedy book out soon Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy's Times to Remember, a Bantam Super Release on Wind Ensemble The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of ECU, conducted by Herbert Carter, will tour several eastern North Carolina high schools Jan. 27-28 for a series of concerts naker x sale February 13th, is a family album in and band clinics. Kits, mix writing - from the Kennedy clan's Irish Included in the tour are junior and re Tube. F forebears to poems by the grandchildren - senior high schools in New Bem, NQ Ken » drawn from diaries, letters, photographs Wilmington and Jacksonville. Concerts X-rated F and personal recollections. “This remains will be performed at McDonald Junior High hn by no 4 my own pook, stuffed with my memories, School, New Bem; the Wilmington eless is especially memories of my children, and Mormor Church and Jacksonville High nutes at ; my own thoughts and precepts and goals ways een hee 4 yher was raising them,” writes Mrs i nsembie wi orming ly of the dearer 4S Priegrit 3 back on her long and selections from works by Vaughan sey. but | so pyentful life as the daughter of a mayor, Williams, Shostakovich, Thomson, ives, ominous F the wife of an ambassador and the mother ees oe pope Makris, Up early : ‘a President and two senators ar pears . ite. | Severa , xty-four pages of photographs from ECU percussionist Harold Jones will it upon ; the Kennedy private collection illustrate aang sgt the Esemoie. Series p Mrs Kennedy's memoir us n tt concert appearances, ' nearly : si kt ages in al gle the tour will include Clinics for high schooi flush a : f the century, and recalls her courtship band instrumentalists in the New Bem City et, eat with Joseph Kennedy, the ant years of py Hl gg and get two their marriage r ee Ue nthit = ak oa ae Clinics will be directed by the following ; ‘ird Don the girls ECU music faulty members : ‘ : From her prime vantage points she James Pamell, hom; George Brous- } cial fits provides a close account of the Kennedys ie vs Pecan noel oo . nappen n politics and her reactions to famous USSION, Chau ’ ’ ' rerself | people she has known and historic events John Heard, double reed; George Knight, ‘ Ketch is f she nas witnessed. And finally she writes clarinet; James Houlik, saxophone; and ’ Reports of the faith that has sustained her trough Barry Shank, trumpet. iC Dick | triumph and misfortune, revealing her — feeling nnermost feelings about the times of abound great joy and great tragedy she has known nercials What one finds most fascinating in : ; on a chara eons U C C a n e e r SINGING strengtn and character demonstrated reets of - here. Warm...inspiring...full of humor, he film elegance, joy, disappointment, tragedy,” pw YOrk said Newsweek. And The New York Times : Book Review found it “conversational, Show and Dance with the y poor unpretentious and above all, authentic tertain Mrs. Kennedy could have written her D body fF memoirs as a pseudo-historical treatise | scane Happily, she has not.” “ANNY Mrs. Kennedy has designated that all will be ‘royalties from the sale of her book shai! be augh - f given to the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., price - Foundation "so that its work in the aid of film ine mentally retarded may continue Noody Ndimished.” It has already sold more Ken ‘nan 260,000 copies in its Doubleday Nardcover edition, published in March, 2 Pitt ‘974, and was on The New York Times fetully vesiselier list for 23 weeks. It was also a lection of the Literary Guild : THREE PROPHETS i and ‘MACO" DRAFTHOUR- 8:00 to 9:00 Ediforials‘;Commentary 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 6, NO. 29/28 JANUARY 1975 Burden’sonus,gang... anuary 2 the Berkley amendment became effective. As simplified by ECU Attorney. Dr. David B. Stevens. this now gives students and parents access to official hoo! records and data directly related to the student te who Ar pi a release Must be signed by the student, or if the student is der 18, by his or her parent. (See related story, page eleven.) n the surface the act seems hardly worth the time it takes to sign the statement of elease Yet for graduating students on their way to beginning careers it could mean the tifference between getting the job or continuing the search However. the seeming simplicity should not be taken for granted. To avoid long jelavys and yards of red tape the student must be responsible enough to handle reliminary necessities f fo words, the releases must be signed at the appropriate times and students must decide just how much of what information they want released and to whom Dr Stevens expressed concern over the fact that confidential letters of recommendation can now be easily accessible 10 students and parents. He feeis the accuracy of the reference could be doubted once its confidentiality is taken away We are told students wil! be able to sign waivers of this nght to acquire confidential atters received after vanuary, as soon as the university decides the best way to allow an yortunity for doing such Stevens explained that the law is more complicated than it appears at first. The niversity has. in fact, appointed an ad hoc committee to study all aspects of the detailed ascertain a permanent university policy where it is concerned j working on the finer details on the operational end, but students nade aware of these rights during fall quarter registration. Statements to be ec. indicating students understood the amendment were handed out to all. Un nately, Many students, too many, neglected to heed the information as evidenced by J t\tude of discarded notices. Formerly, on registration days students were handed a) ocator cards and requested to return them with the information inscribed. These 450 Nad to be signed before information was released. The locator cards were often | scarded as wel ne to take a more responsible attitude now. A law was passed in August 1974 anc amendec whereby personal data may Now be released upon individual permission ‘we dont take the time to sign a release, we may never be hampered. However, should > Meet a future and possible employer who requires the information, it will be too late f nisplaced’ that piece of paper fall quarter perhaps you should look into aCQgUITINg another one Ph amendment rder t it > ct versity is st Fountainhead “Do you know because | tell 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, N.C 27834 Editorial Offices 758-6366. 758-6367 Subscriptions $10 annually for non Students Arabs are irked TWO, All BEEF * PATI /€S5, SPEC/AL + SAUCE , LETTUCE... J Kissinger offers threat By JACK ANDERSON with Joe Speer WASHINGTON - The Arab world is in an uproar over Secretary of State Henry Kissingers remark about hypothetical American military intervention against the oul states Vice Admiral Frederick Tumer, the Sixth Fleet commander, added to the furor by saying the Navy didn't want to invade any Oil sheikdom but was “prepared” to do so Now, American diplomats are trying to calm the storm. They are telling Arab leaders that Kissingers views have been misrepresented by the press. Kissinger himself has publicly disavowed his own Staternent. We can reveal, however, what the Secretary of State told associates during a recent secret discussion He said President Ford would not stand by while the Western world was destroyed by an Oil squeeze. If oil should be used as a weapon to destroy the free world’s economy, Kissinger said, it would be just as serious a threat as a Soviet military move against the West. The response of the United States, he added would be the same. Kissinger also said he didn't think the Soviets would go to war with the United States over the Middle East, as long as the United States was defending the West's vital interests.” Of course, Kissinger stressed that the Oil Crisis can be solved without war. And in the secret policy councils, he has vigorously Opposed the idea of military intervention Meanwhile, Kissinger has been scheming secretly with the Shah of Iran to find a solution to the Middie East mess. The two men nave developed a warm personal relationship. Kissinger has persuaded the Shah that another Middle East war would increase Arab dependency upon the Soviets and, therefore strengthen Soviet influence in the Middle East. This would be a threat, Kissinger warned, to Iran's position The Shah has secretly agreed, therefore to supply Israel with the oil she would lose by giving up the captured Egyptian ol fields. The Shah is also willing to join the United States in guaranteeing ‘sraels survival. This is significant, because |ran is emerging as a military power in the Middle East . Egypt's President Sadat has told bot Kissinger and the Shah, meanwhile, the Israel must give up more than the 0 fields. There must also be withdrawals from the Golan Heights on the Syrian front and the West Bank on the Jordanian front. Sadat explained that he could = accept a deal that didn't include his A brothers. = Kissinger is now bringing pressure na the Israelis to come to terms with t Arabs before it is too late. - Ford's Faultfinders: Congress, ! press and the public have been ripping apart President Ford's economK vl posals. But some of the President's appointees have given him the roughest ing-over. ae a recent Saturday White iy meeting, the President, his energy sar Frank Zarb and his economic — William Seidman were raked over the a by the Citizens Action Committee, sa Ford set up under his “Whip Inflation program. After Seidman and Zarb betel group, Ford strolled in, expecting edly to pass a few minutes in [rem ee banter. But the citizens commit loaded im. m = 07 FIM continued on page nine us pri anti-n See th Nas yi¢ lro wage- yet ¢ "Star Lauter Pittsb In persor the e Marc persor Oe ee Station possit Congr ward { r Middle endency srefore » Middle ISSINGer herefore uid lose tian oll join the israel’s use iran in the id both je, that FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their author s|; names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the editorial page reflect the opinions of the editor, and are not necessarily those of the staff FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re fuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and ail issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy. Kissingev... Continued from page eight. They charged that Seidman and Zarb presentation were too one-sided, and they mplained that the Administration was ‘aking too hard a line against gas rationing. One member said the commit- tee was useless and ought to be i sbanded Ford, according to those present, imly tamped down his pipe and listened After the fireworks, the committee ted on two proposals. One was a jtion to ask business to hold the line onces; the other was to create a victory garden” on the White House lawn 4s an example for the nation. The vegetable garden measure passed, it the price resolution was scuttled by a representative from the U.S. Chamber of AM Merce D.E.A. Dope: The Drug Enforcement Administration, the nation’s top anti- narcotics unit, has been virtually paralyzed by an internal power struggle. Congress created the DEA in July, 1973, in an effort to eliminate the nter-agency rivalries that used to plague the war on narcotics. Our own two-month nvestigation of DEA, however, reveals that the old animosities are still alive. Only now they are under one roof. Office politics at DEA have gotten so rough, in fact, that the FBI has been called n tO investigate charges that the agency Nas been covering up in-house security probes. And on Capitol Hill, Sen. Henry Jackson, D.-Wash., has begun a full-scale investigation of the DEA. Some influential lawmakers have told US privately that the hope to abolish the anti-narcotics agency. These legislators See the DEA as an expensive operation that Nas yielded only marginal results. Iron Orders: When it comes to wage-price controls, some businessmen yet a little carried away. Take, for nstance, the case of Robert E. Lauterbach, the president of Wheeling Pittsburgh Steel. IN @ recent memo to all management personnel, Lauterbach inveighs against 'he evils of controls, and issues these marching orders: “I! direct you to personally write to your Congressman an. U.S. Senator, on personal, not corporate, Stationary...be forceful and cite wherever Sets examples that apply to your ongressman's constituency. Finally for- ward to me a copy of your letter, as weil as any response you receive. I'm looking ward to receiving them.” Lauterbach attached a four-page fact Sheet that loyal employees could refer '0 TO work at Wheeling-Pittsburgh, you apparently have to share the president's \Oedlogical views Smoke To Fountainhead | have noticed now for the past two days the thick, ugly (suffocating) black smoke rising from the tall brick smoke stack that occupies the center spot on campus. Is this necessary? Must the atmosphere pay for what looks like faulty burning processes? Will | have to tell people who are looking for campus to follow the smoke? Answers would be appreciated. Thank you Jerry Adderton Visitor! To Fountainhead | am a student at N.C. State University who, along with a faculty member and some fellow students, made a field trip to your campus this past cold rainy Monday (1-20-75) Within thirty minutes after arriving, our car was towed. There were no signs indicating that it was illegal to park, no sidewalks or driveways blocked, and no vehicles prevented from moving freely The car, or so it seemed, was in a parking space At the traffic office your chief of campus security, a Mr. Calder | believe, refused to discuss the matter. Not only that, an ECU professor with us was threatened, called names, and asked to ‘step outside” In a very short amount of time Calder showed himself to be arbitrary, prejudiced, quick-tempered, and unreasonable. It seems to me that the function of campus security is to provide an essential service as part of the educational system and not one of harassment in opposition to it It is my opinion that the wrong man occupies the top security position at ECU. Sincerely, Barry L. Lumpkin Request To Fountainhead : There is a matter | am concemed about and | would like to ask some questions conceming it. 1) Why don’t the music listening rooms in Mendenhall build up a better and bigger stock of albums? Is it a financial problem? 2) Why can't students be allowed to have their own records played? | think this is questionable policy. If someone could point out why this is being done, | (and probably a few others) would appreciate it and get down to some business about having it changed One other thing - could | bring my guitar and use one of the rooms (If no one else is in line for listening) or should | try (not being a music major) using the Music Building? Thank you and | hope someone connected with Mendenhail wiil reply. Jerry Adderton FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 29/28 JANUARY 1975 : Student government €, “ & SGA needs pxop!x | As your Speaker of the Student Government Legislature for the year 1974-1975, | believe there are two matters which need to be brought to your attention. The first is the Legislative process, here at East Carolina University and the second is the need for greater Student involvement in the affairs of the SGA. There are six basic steps involved in the Legislative process, they are as follows: 1. A measure, for example Bill, Resolution, Constitution- al Amendment, must be introduced by one of your | Legislators. | 2. Once the measure has been introduced | will assign it to one of the following five Legislative committees : a. Appropriations b. Judiciary c. Rules | d. Screening and Appointments e. Student Affairs 3. The Committee will hold hearings, deliberate and decide upon the measure in one of four ways: a. Table the measure b. Pass the Measure favorably c. Pass the Measure without prejudice d. Pass the Measure unfavorably 4. After the Committee has acted the measure is brought before the whole legislature for action. 5. The Legislature will vote upon the measure, if it passes | will forward it to the President of the SGA for his action. 6. If he approves the measure in the case of a Bill, he will sign it and it will become law. For me to discuss the matter of involvement | believe | can best get the point across by relating a little story: KXY PXOPLX XVXN THOUGH MY TYPXWRITXR IS AN OLD MODLX* IT WORKS QUITX WXLL XXCXPT FOR ONX OF THE KXYS. IT IS TRUX THAT THXRX ARX 42 KXYS THAT FUNCTION WXLL XNOUGH. BUT JUST ONX KXYS NOT WORKING MAKXS THX DIFFXRXNCX. SOMXTIMXS IT SXXMS TO MX THAT OUR STUDXNTS ARK SOMXWHAT LIKX MY TYPXWRITXR — NOT ALL THX KXY PXOPLX ARX WORKING PROPXRLY. YOU MAY SAY TO YOURSXLF* “WXLL, | AM ONLY ONX PXRSON, | WON'T MAKX OR BRXAK THX S.G.A.” BUT IT DOXS MAKX A DIFFXRXNCE, BXCAUSX AN ORGANIZATION, OR STUDENT BODY TO BX XFXCTIVX NXXDS THX PARTICIPATION We the members of the SGA Lagisiature need your input, for without it we are representing not you, but only ourselves. If you have any ideas, please stop by and let us know of them. | Sincerely, Ctwis Hay | Speaker To Fountainhead : As a member of one of the so-called “minor sports” teams, | feel that someone should let the majority of the students know why certain sports are “minor sports” at ECU. Through the course of the years Old Stas, our beloved Athletic Director, and his gang have decided that any sport that doesn't bring in money through gate receipts (large crowds are needed of course) simply can’t be a major sport and therefore doesn’t deserve any money with which to improve the program. Myself and many others like me, wonder how the people who control the athletic prograsr here at ECU expect to develop a truly good overall athletic program without putting something into the sports that are not as developed as the so-cailed “major sports” are. The women's athletic programs are going to have to quit being ignored and the “minor sports” are also going to need immediate attention. It's time that Clarence Stasavich quit living in the days when he was still head football coach and devote some attention to the “other sports here at East Carolina. Sincerely, Wayne Barrow ECU Soccer. lO FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.6, NO. 29/28 JANUARY 1975 Abstractions... 18 I : FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 29/26 JANUARY 1975 Students get house aD International Student Center has open house By ELVA HARKRADER Staff Writer e International Student Association pen house last Thursday night to ficially open the International Student enter, 305 E. 9th St imshid Jafari, president of the ISA, ned the guests and urged them to { pg t home We aren't going to use this house to e ourselves from the community,” ifar|, ‘We hope this gives us a e to get closer to the community.” ome and visit us anytime you feel Spend the night if you want,” Jafari ist bring a piece of fumiture ytime you come.” Chancellor Leo Jenkins, who had ed to dedicate the student center, be in Morehead City on business. asked Vice Chancellor Robert L take his place and give his regrets ' beina able to be there ne thing | was glad to hear you Say iS Privacy Act By JIM ELUOTT Staff Writer The recently passed Family Education and Privacy Act may cause problems for college graduates seeking jobs, according to Dr. David B. Stevens, ECU attorney. The major problem is that the law is more complicated than it appears at face value.” said Stevens. Potential employers will be denied access to students’ files unless a release nas been signed by the job-seeking Student, or by the parent if the student is under 18 years of age. Employers who are unable to obtain 'ne academic records of an applicant immediately may be motivated to hire someone who can fumish records without delay,’ Stevens contended. The Buckley amendment which became elective January 2, gives students and pares 'S access to official school and - ‘ds and data directly related to the 'udent. Medical and psychiatric files are xenipted from student examination. Ne amendment forbids third parties : Je the academic community from = G access to student records unless a — . Nas been signed by the student or _ @ release must specify which _ “ation, who is to receive it and for “o f6ason before the Registrar will " J€ academic records. t se who have access to student files M a release are University faculty, J"! School officials and law TCemMent agencies a th Baker, ECU registrar, said that © the law, his office still gets many ests from direct mailing firms, “aCe Companies, merchant's associ- and Credit firms for information on dente - > “Ur official policy is to release only nh , mation on the student locator ied Out at the beginning of each Hi WELCone H INTERV THON | ES “These cards must also be signed by the students before that information is released, he said During Fall quarter registration, students were asked to sign a statement indicating they understood the amend ment, part of a law passed in August 1974. “However, even we still don't understand the amendment completely,” said Stevens. Robert L. Holt, ECU Vice Chancellor, has appointed Stevens chairman of an ad hoc committee to study the amendment’s implications and to formulate a permanent University policy in its maintenance. Stevens said he expects the University to have such a policy by mid-summer. Costa Rica program open By JIM KYLE Staff Writer ECU is sponsoring a two-semester program for students at Universidad Nacional in the Latin American country of Costa Rica. “The program is open to all students eligible to attend ECU, regardiess of major or level,” said Dr. Robert E. Cramer of the Geography Department Two ECU professors will be in Costa Rica each semester teaching courses. Course credits and grades will be given just as if the student attended classes in Greenvilie The cost of the program is $260 per semester pius regular ECU fees and living expenses in Costa Rica ‘The student has a choice of either living with a Costa Rican farnily or renting an apartment in the town of Heredia where the Universidad Nacional is located,” said Cramer. “Living with a family will cost $55-$65 per month including three meals per day and laundry services An apartment large enough for five to seven that you don't intend to isolate yourselves from the rest of the community,” Holt said. “! hope this will give you a chance to branch out.” The International Student Association was organized two years ago and last year became an official club. It has approximately 40 members, 25 of whom are completely foreign students. The ISA was given the house on E. 9th St. this year after tney had been told thev could not have the old chancellor's house. ECU couldn't give them the chancellor's house because additional office space was needed for the university. Four male students live in the upstairs of the house. The students are charged $120 a quarter, the same as dormitory rent. The downstairs is used as a meeting place “This does not cover our expenses,” Jafari said. “The other members pay $5 a year, but we have a hard time getting it out “Presently, student and parental requests for records or their release are handied individually,” he said. After a request is made the Unviersity has 45 days to provide records. As with medical and psychiatric records, confidential letters of recom mendation received by the Registrar's office before January 1, 1975, are exempt from student or parental perusal . Students may waive their right of access to letters of recommendation received after January 1. Stevens said he felt such letters should remain confidential or the reference may be considered less than accurate. Although the University has not yet students is about $250 per month without meals or laundry.” The two semesters in Costa Rica will be equivalent to three quarters at ECU. These semesters run during spring quarter, summer school and fall quarter at ECU “The first semester begins March 10, 1975 and the second semester ends November 7, 1975," Cramer said. “Stu dents will not be required to attend both semesters but | recommend it.” Courses will include geography and history during the first semester and geography and art during the second semester. All courses will be geared towards Latin American studies. A Spanish conversation course will also be taught during both semesters. It will be oriented to students who have had little or no Spanish “Students fluent in Spanish will also be eligible to take any course offered by the Universidad Nacionai,” Cramer said. Included in the student fees are aiso Biue Cross insurance and numerous field trips the group plans to make. Trips are of them.” To live in the house, the student must be completely foreign and be approved by 50 percent of the members attending the meeting. The student may live in the house for six quarters and if no one else wants to move in, he may stay. “We have no rule against being coed,” Jafari said. “One girl wanted to move in, but there would have to be two because of the way the house is set up.” The Women's Club of Greenville has been very heipful to the ISA and has given them furniture. The ISA will have an italian night January with a spaghetti dinner and a band with an Italian player who will sing songs from italy. They will also have an international cookbook for sale in the future. The ISA will not accept any money, but will gladly accept any donations of furniture, especially dining room furniture. is ‘more complicated’ than it looks decided how to give students an opportunity to sign waivers, it has been reported that this may be done during Spring quarter registration. Commenting on the law in general, Stevens expressed concem over its simple facade. “This law, besides guaranteeing students access to their academic records and files and giving them a voice in who may receive their records, demands a responsibility on their part to understand its implications in order to avoid difficulties,” Stevens said. to students planned to voicanoes, banana plantations, coffee plantations, beaches and other areas of interest in and around Costa Rica. “These trips will allow the student up to nine hours of course credit,” Cramer said. The Universidad Nacional was chosen for the program for numerous reasons, Cramer said. “The climate is good in Heredia, about 72 degrees aii year. The school is one of the most stable universities in Central America even though it is only about three years old,” he said. “The 1974 enrollment was 5,300 students. Also, the school is very receptive to the idea of this program,” Cramer said The ECU professors who pian to make the trip are Dr. Wilkins Winn, history, and Dr. Donaid Steila, geography, during the first semester; and John Satterfield, art, ~ and Vernon Smith, geography, during the second semester. The Spanish course will be taught by a woman from Costa Rica, Cramer said. Continued on page thirteen. 1Uart er said B er Thc aahalitaiad titania ] 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 29/28 JANUARY 1975 training last Friday in the main auditorium of the Allied Health building This is one in a series of six all-day workshops said William Formby, Corrections and Social Work professor “These workshops are helping in By TOM TOZER Staff Writer The Social Work and Correctional Services Department presented a law enforcement workshop on recruiting and JAMES C. PARSONS, Chief of Police in Birmingham, Ala., spoke at a law enforcement workshop on racruiting and training last Friday. Riggas Shoe Repair Shop Repair al! leather Handmade | eather belts, 1117 W. 4th St., Downtown Greenville 758-0204 KAT FOR JUST... G y ¢ plus tax Mon thurs Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. 1/4 pound hamburger steak, mash potatoes, garden peas and rolls CLIFF‘S and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 9 2 miles east on highway 264 (out LOth Street) > fee SS SS SF FL FF ff 4 fF 7 va Seafood House SS SLPS SSS LSS SL OLS examining common problems and leaming new techniques of law enforcement.” The guest speaker for Friday's workshop on recruiting and training was James C. Parsons, Chief of Police, Birmingham, Ala. Parsons has a bachelor of arts degree in Sociology from the University of Alabama and 21 years of police expenience “Some police departments have problems hiring an abundance of college educated people,” said Parsons. “The active mind of a college graduate might deviate to mischievous pranks in monotonous police duty “However, if police are going to be community managers, they need a basic understanding of economics which you can't learn on the streets or in high school,”’ he said The Birmingham police force has a program for hiring 18-year-olds. They are given administrative duties and required to have two years of college by the age of 21 After two years of college our recruits receive a5 per cent increase in pay,” said Parsons, “and after four years a 10 per cent increase College campuses are a good recruiting source,” he said. “Students are a captive audience and they are looking for jobs Police officers who are well-liked by ocal people make the best recruiters,’ said Parsons atta Alabama police chief is law en forcement speaker Many aspects of police training also were discussed in the workshop Friday “Training doesn't stop in the classroom," said Parsons. “The best training in the world goes on between individuals. The superior-subordinate re lationship of reward and punishment ig important in training officers.” The discussion of the emerging role of women in police work brought a mixag reaction from the workshop participants “Anyone, male or femaie, who graduates from the Police Academy goes into a field training program for 12 weeks,” said Parsons. “We lose ten per cent after schooling and another ten per cent after field service. We end up Niring one out of thirteen ‘Women make higher grades on written tests,” said Parsons. “They are harder to screen because they rarely have criminal records or bad credit ratings ‘Fail-out is high for women on patrol,’ said Parsons. “| don't know if it's prejudice on the part of maie officers and supervisors or if the women just can’t cut patrol In dispatching calls tO patrol cars we dont discriminate,” said Parsons. “The only way to evaluate women is to put them on the spot like ail patroimen In some cases, especially rape and forgery, female officers are an advantage said Parsons. “The victim wil! open up more for a woman.” to Hoppiny Block PRESENTS FANTASTIC FRIDAY Super Happy ovr : CANS : 33¢ DRAFT: 10¢ ‘2-6 arty: a ark =WEAR your PJ% AND DRINK Ye rrce ™=VWEAR YOuR NEGLIGEE AND DRINK FREE ™HOT SANDWICHES SERVED ALL Day W WEC Gas, 4 Wednes The WEEKS Or jingle disc joc pen up ~~ ae 7 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 20/28 JANUARY 1975 13 Authority on ‘the unusual’ to speak at ECUon fan tasy worlds ANORE’ KOLE will speak at ECU Wednesday, Feb. 5. WECU sponsoring the ‘Uncontest’ By PATSY HINTON Staff Writer WECU, the radio station financed bv ECU, will begin their “Uncontest” Wednesday, Feb. 5. The contest will run for about three weeks. There are no questions to answer Or jingles to sing. Upon a given cue by the disc jockey, the first caller to get through EVROPE BOUND IN ‘7S? ae to the “Big 57” will win. Sometimes the second, third, or seventh caller to get through will win. The Situation will be varied Winners will receive such gifts as albums, jeans, puppies, or MacDonaid’s gift certificates At the end of the three weeks of the regular contest, a Grand Prize is tentatively scheduled, according to WECU disc jockey wouldn't you rather come with us? Andre Kole, one of the world’s foremost authorities on the unusual, will be presenting his unique stage program in Wright Auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m For over twenty years, in sixty-three countries of the world, Andre Kole has Studied, investigated, and given present- ations dealing with the fantasy and the reality of the supernatural worid. At the cost of thousands of dollars Mr. Kole has assembled one of the most elaborate programs of our time dealing with the unusual. Among other things, his presentation here will include a visable demonstration of the fourth dimension and reveal some astounding predictions of the future. In one of his presentations Mr. Kole will be recreating an actual fraudulent seance by Anna Eva Fay, one of the most famous mediurns of this century. He will also be presenting the climax of his investigations in India and other parts of the worid concerning the actual possibilities of levitation Andre Kole is one of the leading inventors of unusual stage effects and illusions. He has developed over 1,000 inventions in his field, some of which will be included in his performance here. In addition to his television appearances in this country he has also appeared on national television shows in. thirty-five countries of Europe, Asia, Africa and South America While appearing throughout the world Mr. Kole has made it a point to study the unusual and mysteries of each country. At the request of TIME magazine he made an Jay Shannon, the brain behind the “Uncontest”. “We would like to rent the game room at Mendenhali for a couple of hours and let winners of the ‘Uncontest’ during the last few days play free,” Shannon said. “May- be winners could take on WECU personalities. This is still tentative, - however. We haven't checked it out yet with Mendenhall. “Another thing we would like to do for the ‘Grand Prize’ would be to rent out a local theater. Winners of the ‘Uncontest’ would then receive a ticket to see whatever movie we would have,” Shannon added. “We play the sort of music we think people want to hear, and we have fewer commercials than many stations,” Shannon emphasized. “Tell the students > ‘ to listen to WECU for further details of the . igi ‘ ‘Uncontest’.”’ investiaation of the psychic surgeons of the Philippines who claim to perform miraculous surgical operations on people without the use of any medical instruments or anesthetics. As a result, Mr. Kole testified in court on behalf of the United States Federal Trade Commission in their attempt to stop the promotion of psychic healers of the Philippines in this country Over seventy million people on five continents of the world have witnessed Andre Kole’s presentations through live performances and on television. Two films that he made in Hollywood, World of Illusion and World of the Seance have been translated into major languages and are now viewed daily by thousands of people around the globe. He has addressed more than 3100 separate university audiences and at the present time probably speaks to more college and university students throughout the world than any other person. Mr. Kole states that his studies and investigations have given him a deep interest and respect in spiritual truths, and that his program is not just to entertain but to illustrate some facts in an interesting way that will not only enlighten, but cause some serious thought conceming the Spiritual dimensions of our lives. His presentation here is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International. Continued from page eleven. Costa Rica... Most of these professors have been to Costa Rica before. Dr. Steila was there last summer with ECU students on a field trip and he knows the area well, Cramer said. “Students may fly, drive or take a bus to Costa Rica. For those who will not have acar, the bus and taxi service is very good there,” Cramer said. “There will also be an ECU van in Costa Rica to help students get around.” Students interested in this program should see Dr. Cramer or Dr. Steila in the Geography Department. Deadline for signing up is February 14, 1975. BRANCH‘S GENERAL STORE ‘10% Discount to all ECU students with I.D. Complete line of Beer, Wine Groceries and Party Items-Plus Full Line of Maverick Sports Wear. Charter flying is _ the biggest bargain in air travel today Hwy. 264 E. . 7 miles toward Washington FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 29/28 JANUARY 1975 Yes, Virginia, thereisan ECU VMI | By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor All year East Carolina head basketbal! oach Dave Patton had stressed to yewsmen that the score made little {ifference to him, as long as his Pirates ame it on the winning end Saturday night, Patton was taken at his word by a swarm of resurgent Keydets as East Carolina had to rally late in the game wn conference rival VMI, 82-80, in the i VMI Fieldhouse Jame the Pirate regulars have been trading off the role as game heroes Jay the honors went to Larry Lob Geter. The two front-line noined their talents to produce nds. It was Geters $"< second _ halt eventually spelled the the Pirates ¢ the game for ne opening half, the teams traded nti) the Pirates took a 34-28 |ead { the VMI five, with a mass of adets to boost them, fighting ; a 4.97 1 wack to tie the score at 41-41 with 1:37 left econds later, VMI's John Garnett hit put the Keydets on top 43-42. The roar which f wed Garnett’s score was typical f the nome court advantage which the Keydets would enjoy the whole evening This nome-crowd following had been xach Patton's biggest worry prior to the jame and after the game, Patton had not snanged nis mind xnew before we came up here it was yoINg to be rough,” said Patton after the jars f you can come here and win nen you nave really done the job. This is the worst place to play in the conference he Pirates nad suffered through a poor hooting first half, making only 41 percent f their field snots as VMI hit on 52 percent their shots, and the second half appeared it may be the same story as the Keydets held an early 49-46 lead point. however. Geter and Hunt nt streak which moved ECU eda ~~ 5-49 |ead M sed the gap to 5554 and ther itt t fer 13 minutes left in. the Jame, they went back into the iead with a x-point spurt which made it 62-59 OINt on, the score switched wack and forth with Geter and VMi's Cunt Reppart doing most of the scoring V remaining, Reppart staked he Keydets to their largest lead of the half ‘ score would never agail avOr e Ke jet B y Braman and Geter each hit for a basket put the Pirates on ton at 77-7€ and eter added another basket t jive the B 2 three-point lead at 79-7E the ball back without the Keydet ring and went into a four € The iffense netted a Bra “4 w f 2 four-point Pirate iGa X) left ne garne Garnett hit for a basket and the Keydets kept ECU from getting the ball inbounds so VMI took the bal! over with 16 seconds eft and down by two, 80-78 The VMI inbounds pass went to Curt Reppart who drove to the hoop for what appeared to be a tying basket, but fate found the ball rimming the hoop, only to fall out and into the grasp of Larry Hunt who in turn was fouled by Dave Montgomery. The clock read the time as ust six seconds remaining It looked like Reppart’s ball went in and came back out,” said a dejected VMI oach Bill Blair after the game. “Il thought we had the game going into overtime on that shot But not even the extremely loud VMI wd could coax the shot in and Hunt proceeded to the free throw line to decide the game's outcome for once and for all with two free shots Garnett was unchallenged on his final shot and, as the horn went off ending the Jame, the score read in the Bucs’ favor 82-86 After it was all over, Patton could not say enough about the Pirate team’s effort They continue to amaze me said Patton. “Tonight they outdid themselves It is somebody new every night and tonight it was Our inside men It was the inside men, Hunt and Geter who led the way in the game. Geter was the game's high scorer with 23 points and added 12 rebounds, while Hunt added 13 points and 16 rebounds. Hunt's board work was a big plus for the Pirates, and Patton praised the sophomore's work after the game ‘Geter was outasight and Hunt must of had every rebound in the second half,” were Patton's comments The win gave the Pirates their 12th win n their last 13 games and snapped a six-game VMI winning streak. The Pirates are now 12-4 overall and 740 in the conference, heading into this Saturday's showdown with the Furman Paladins (4-0, +4) in Greenville, S.C SC Standings East Carolina 4 12-4 Furman A +4 VMI 4-3 fad Richmond 2 4-9 Wm. and Mary 2-3 BA Davidsor 4-11 The Citade 2-5 54 Appalachian St OF 1-14 Richmond There is an old saying which goes something like this, “If you are going to dance to the music, then you had better pay the piper.” Apparently, the East Carolina Pirate basketball team has never heard of the saying, or maybe they are just rude guests Anyway, Wednesday the Pirates downed Richmond 101-80 in the Spiders’ own Robins Center The pre-game warmup music must nave been to the liking of music onnoisseurs Buzzy Braman and Gregg Ashorn, because it was their first half shooting performances which led the Pirates to their second 100-point game in three days Ashorn and Braman, making 13 of 18 shots between them, combined for 28 first period points to propel the Pirates to a 50-33 halftime lead Playing without the services of both Donnie Owens and Reggie Lee, left home nursing their ailments, the Bucs had to play with only two guards, Braman and Edwards, and Ashorn had to double ag a combination guard-forward ‘We were a little worried,” said ECU coach Patton. “We were working with just two guards and one was just out of his sickbed.” “Our guys got the job done, though, and we still got a super effort.” The Pirates struggled to an early lead before breaking the contest open midway through the half with a hot streak Trailing 1512, the Pirates outscored Richmond, 11-2, to take a 23-17 lead with 9:33 remaining. The Pirates never trailed again With Braman and Ashorn hot from the outside, the Pirates extended their lead to 42-33 with 2:03 remaining in the half. An eight-point streak at the end of the half gave ECU a 50-33 advantage at intermission Braman (15 points) and Ashorn (13 points) outweighed the Spiders’ one-man team, Bob McCurdy, in the first half and led the Bucs to a warm 61.1 shooting percentage in the opening half Referring to the Pirates’ first half SMOOLING Patton used that it was not as jood as tne team had done against Davidson two nights earlier Out 61 percent was below what we shot against Davidsor said Patton We're going to have to go home and work on Our Shooting in the second half, the Pirates were not as dominate over the Spiders, but the game S outcome was never in doubt after the opening five minutes Patton was not too concerned about the layoff in the second half Everyone was hot tonight Said Patton, “but we had a chance to play some people. Anytime we get that chance, we'll Early in the half East Carolina extended its lead to 61-35. The lead would later move to an even greater margin at 77-49 However, a tight situation occurred when both Bob Geter and Larry Hunt were confined to the bench after ommitting their fourth personals early in the second half Geter and Hunt never set foot on the court again, though, as their replace ments, Tom Marsh and Ear! Garner. filled in well for them. This play by Marsh and Garner enabled the Pirates to continue without any letdown After the game, coach Patton commented on the way Marsh and Gamer came off the bench to fill in for Hunt and Geter “We've played them all year g,” Said Patton, ‘so we didn't worry about putting them in.” When Henry Lewis hit for his only pasket of the game with Seven saconds left, the Pirates went over the century mark for the fourth time this season with a 101-80 win over Richmond Even though the Pirates gave up 8 points, they played a good , ary : 4 ¥ < ft k , ° = or tankers : ; than 1 East Carolina’ University’s rich Pabst said that lg Ag 4 ) yon wimming history will not fall by the “potential” hit the team fu Hill. There 4 r) we wayside in the near future. That is, it the Pirate visit to UNC-Chapel Hi ’ won't if Gary Pabst and his freshman the Tar Heels came from behind to win r twe ‘nends stay healthy = 4 1 the Pabst, individually and in teaming with That's what is making we yoo . rs Claney, John McCauley, Billy Thorne successful this year, Sal e ylina “nd Tom McKenna, has aided in making speaking of the 6-2 record of ago 4 r man ‘our varsity and six freshman swimming “Like at that meet, no on ie) ae rs his 1s at East Carolina obsolete is selfish,” said Pabst. alge rt ian ) two The 510, 165-pound bearded back- everyone else to be success u naps r . 4 utes rer from Toms River, N.J., has times you get caught up in ey pvp 3 a it. 5 4 : De we Oo GO ban) YousantTowon hartoayepar Half O’ Pound pplement a 2:02.30 (200 individual Peopie have to veg no aan 2 4 > 4 "eiley). He also has swam either the first people do on tne teat Kel aN © another D ¢ der. ' 'hird leg on five record-setting relay real team, —e hs me in the 4 inner yaly teams, listed both on the varsity and thing that nas imptose’ | actice . ) ‘reshmman levels program: if you goo! oO ron Includes: half o pound of pure ground beef e rs evil 't |S @ strange sight, in some areas of — somebody will be ay ee will 4 crisp tossed salad with choice of dressing ¢ en 'hé country, to see a swimmer of a great about it, and uSually the 4 golden french fries ¢ toasted Grecian bread r 20 quality (or team, for that matter) receive a do that ost GEE oe ” Pi Sulit ke a lot of athletes, has tJ ° s put ' of attention. Pabst could be Pabst, like | et. but the d N Ss j nuld ©onsidered an even more unusual goals — reached them yet, 4 Mon ay ight pecia s 1 juantity: he is a freshman starter for a — effort is H m ‘eam that walks off with Southern “You strive to attain somes NES ) The $1.19 Big Boy Platter. Conterence titles regularly, but of latehas than you think you - pa help 4 Every Monday from 5 p.m. until closing ‘allen short outside the conference. Pabst. “And a 4 Includes: The Big Boy Hamburger a bron, DS! Said he gets a great deal of help make the goa crisp french fries ¢ tangy cole slaw re clan ip a pig ese 4 Tossed salad instead of slaw 10¢ extra ,) — ie ’S Only three seniors on t . . . team 4 Stillserving Specials $1.39 4 vex" The seniors have been very helpful,” ' Satan est: Prior to preparing for lest 2 Monday-Spaghetti Tuesday- Beef Stew We alurday's meet with John Hopkins at Minges Natatorium. “But the potential 4 264 By-pass 756-2186 4 ‘NS team has | ood ee Mee SLSSCSSHSOCSOSSOSSSCSOSSCOSOOOSOSOS ad ~~ papa ICN NTE, — < nen the team won four consecutive lub football championships Therefore, the club is hoping for new biood, and hopefully a passing quarterback, to beef up its offense. It 's asked that all those interested make it 4 point to attend the meeting Monday night The league meeting is heid on February 2 and discussion will be held on league meeting advancements. So if you are interested in playing clu football this spring or next fall get yourself to the mestine on Monday. Anyone wishing further information should contact Jonn McMillian at 752-1356 or at the Elbo Room at 758-4591