mane ee, EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Fountainh F qin ead hililiar a TO penta ttindinetntitatntine tet nte eee LL —e———————————— or Jenkins supports campus beer By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer Citing his respect for personal creativity, ECU Chancellor, Leo Jenkins told a Student Government class Tuesday he supports efforts to obtain alcoholic peverage sales ON Campus. In my heart | know it’s the best thing to do,’ Jenkins admitted. “With campus peer sales students would be able to avoid some of the bums found downtown.” At the invitation of one of the members, Steve Guthrie, Dr. Jenkins and Cliff Moore, vice chancellor of business Money bills top docket Appropriation bills totaling over $8100 ted to be brought before the jovernment Association at next Monday Ss afternoon session The biggest request the legislators will pe asked to fund will be some $4700 to the t Fund Accounting Office to meet the needs of student loan requests. It was noted in the bill before committee that all oresent funds have been disbursed. The troduced by legislator Andy The Student Accounting bill and three other t re slated to be debated on the SGA floor this past Monday afternoon but that Monday meeting was adjoumed igeving those bills yet acted on, on the docket for next week Other bills not acted on Monday nluded one asking for an additional $60.00 for the budget of the Mode! United Nations tnps to Hollins Collage. Another bill postponed that will be brought to the floor next week calls for an appropriation of some $2500 in student ‘unds for use in the summer orientation program A bill calling for the appropriat of $700 to the Office of Academic Affairs for use to subsidize a weeKend retreat for the History and Geograph Departments will also be debated pext Monday Three news bills were put into the Sgisiative hopper Monday and will be aired on the SGA floor next week. New dis included one calling for approval ot Ne By-Laws of the Student Lagisiature at SLU and an appropriation of $161.61 for See SGA continued on page thirteen. affairs, met with the class for a question and answer session which lasted more than 90 minutes Guthrie, ECU delegate to the North Carolina Association of Student Govern ments and former sophomore class president, began the discussion with the question: Should not your (Jenkins’) role as chancellor be that of mediator between Students and the community? “lam no spokesman for the students,” yenkins replied: referring to the issue of self-limiting hours for co-eds. “But | realize it is difficult to legislate morals.” Jenkins also explained he must operate OR. LEO JENKINS Fees explanation In a Tuesday article dealing with a proposed tees reduction It was stated that athletic fees are presently $27 a $2.00 a quarter from the current $9.00 a Quarter to $7.00 a quarter or $21.00 a year. Lucas also asked thet the propoeed $3.00 per quarter fees increase for intramurais be lowered to $1.00 a quarter. Under the Lucas proposal fees increases for next Fall would total only $3.00 a year instead of the $15.00 as proposed by the administration. Lucas pointed out that the $2.00 for lights at Ficklen would come from the $2.00 reduction in genera! athletic fees the students currently pay. “Under this proposal the only real new fees would be the $1.00 a quarter for intramurals,” Lucas explained. Hooks says increase By PATSY HINTON Assistant News Editor "Ne proposed three dollar increase in lane or. Students are to see the Would (a YU al Program maintained, or see new sports implements, HOOdIng +n rf ording to Dy Edgar W. Hooks, Jr, Naiman «¢ «+ Ey min of the Health and Physical — ion Department né = ' Nas hit the intramural ein DOQrarr ot | like everything else,” said Dr. Hooks. “For example, two minimum wage increases have depleted the salary and service aspect of our budget by twenty percent “In addition, inflationary costs are making it difficult to maintain needed equipment inventories for replacement of worn out items,” said Dr. Hooks. “These factors plus our rapid growth in programs and services during the past three years have placed our needs far beyond our current budget Students not supporting the fee hike within the context of an institution owned by the people of North Carolina. Guthrie's intention, however, was to have dicussion focus on the role of Students in the academic and financial decision making process of their institution. And a greater part of the session centered on debate conceming the new lighting system at Ficklen Stadium, and on whether students should be consulted before tuition increases are improved - an essential parameter. Jenkins was asked if he believed Students were capable of understanding the financial structure of the university. sales ‘tf he puts enough study into it,” Jenkins contended. He also emphasized that no other campus of similar size gives students a controlabie budget as large as ECU's Guthrie later maintained that this was not entirely accurate since the student body has only one voting member on ECU's Board of Trustees. The 13 member board along with the North Carolina Board of Governors are the sole authorities for university fees according to Jenkins See Jenkins continued on page thirteen. SGA presidents push for campus beer sales By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor A two-pronged attack has been launched by the North Carolina Association of Student Government Presidents to get a uniformed alcoholic beverage policy established on all campuses in the University of North Carolina systems. During a meeting this past weekend heid in Chapel Hill the student government group initiated actions to work both through the Board of Governors of the University system and the North Carolina General Assembly to bring about uniform guidelines for beer and wine consumption and sale on state supported campuses, according to ECU SGA president Bob Lucas, who attended the meeting. “We are going to try and work both through the Board of Governors and the general assembly for a system-wide policy that hopefully will establish sale and consumption on all state campuses,” Lucas explained. The ECU student body president noted that there is no uniform standard followed by all schools in the 16-school system at this time “At this time it is mostly left up to the local campus. What we would like to see is a uniform policy established by the Board of Governors for the entire system,” Lucas continued. Lucas pointed out that a special assistant to UNC President William C. Friday worked with the student body group in deliberations on the beer and wine proposal. needed should not gripe when the gyms are closed at certain hours because we cannoi afford to pay the people needed to keep them open “For example, this year the hours that the Minges pool has been in operation have been limited, due to the lack of money with which to pay guards,” said Dr Hooks “Every quarter it has been a matter of spending down to the last penny to bail out the present program,” said Or. Hooks. See Hooks continued on page thirtesn. The Student Body presidents, while working with the Board of Governors, also passed a resolution that will be sent to the chairman of the Senate Higher Education Committee, Senator Thomas E. Strickland, D. Wayne, asking that public colleges be allowed the same rights now enjoyed by private colleges to sale and consume beer on campus. Lucas noted that the resolution to the General Assembly would be supporting a bill by Senator Herman Moore that calls for the legalization of beer sales on state supported campuses. Lucas called present beer and wine policies “gray areas” throughout the system. “This proposal would set clear guidelines on both sale and consumption on all state campuses,” Lucas conciuded. 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 34/13 FEBRUARY 1975 CRNA IAI ISIE SINNOTT Tete a news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS} Belk Valentine dance CLASSIFIED MRC meeting A constitutional meeting of MRC will be Neid Tuesday, February 18 at 6 p.m. in MRC Hearing room in basement of Scott Dorm. All members are required to attend Piano recital Catherine Maccubine will present a iano recital tonight at 8:15 in Fletcher The Recita Hal € public is cordially vited Music fraternity The Brothers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Professional music fraternity remind ail rofessional, service and honorary fraternities and sororities that they are ordially invited to a meeting to discuss the feasibility of the formation of a Counci for Professional, Service and Honorary Fraternities and Sororities on the ECU ~aMpus Any organization not having a meeting to find out which delegates to send is sti! welcome to come. Please note that the time is 11:00 a.m. this Saturday, February the fifteenth. However, the room has been hanged from B-101 in the Music Building A-265 in the Music Building Judaism An open discussion on Judaism wili be onducted Friday at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall! room 238. A filmstrip will be followed by a jiscussion on Judaism Proposed topics include applying Judaic teachings in the twentieth century and the state of israel and Biblical prophecy. The meeting is part of a series on comparative religion sponsored by the Bahai Association Wesley House Applications are now being taken for male residency at Wesiey House for Spring Quarter. Inquines may be made directly to the office at the Methodist Student Center or by contact Bob Rausch at 503 E. 5th St Correction Due to a proofing error, a portion of the printing of the Spring Quarter Permit to Pay Fees was incorrect and/or omitted The correct wording should read Undergraduate registration will be automatically cancelled if it has not been picked up by 4.p.m. Wednesday, March 5, 1975 Graduate registration will be auto matically cancelled if it has not been picked up by 12 noon Saturday, March 8 +Q76 Police workshop North Carolina's minimum standards in aw ent if ~ement Ww be the topic of the sixth and final workshop in a series at ECU, Friday Feb. 14 James F. Hoyng, associate director of the N.C. Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council will be the featured speaker at the workshor The program wil! consist a morning session, 8 an noon, and an afternoon session 30 - 4.p.m., both scheduled for ECU's Carol Belk Auditorium Hoyng is a graduate of Guilford College and Nas studied public administration on the graduate level at N.C. State University. He is an associate member of the National Association of State Directors of Law Enforcement Training and the N.C Police Executives Association ~¢ Bloodmobile The Bioodmobile will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge, Hours 104 Friday, Feb. 14 ‘Piano for Beginners’ “Piano for Beginners,” a non-credit evening course for persons 16 years old or older, will be offered by the ECU Division of Continuing Education on Monday evenings, March 10-May 19 Information and registration materials are available form the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville The course will emphasize note reading, development of sufficient dexterity to perform easier piano repertoire, and the understanding and use of chords A Valentine's dance will be held this Saturday night in the basement of Belk Dorm. Coma with your honey for an entertaining evening beginning at 8:30 Geography workshop The Department of Geography at ECU, IN cooperation with the Division of Continuing Education, will sponsor a ne-day workshop on Monday, Feb. 24th, entitled “Geography and the Social Studies.’ The workshop, open to K-12 social studies teachers and ECU education majors, is designed to reflect the role of the “new geography” in the revised North Carolina social studies curriculum The workshop will be a materials- nented program that emphasizes student activities, simulations and involvement Particular attention will be paid to the acquisition of free and inexpensive earning material. Concurrent sessions will be devoted to the teaching of map and globe skills, the home community, North Carolina, Africa and the Middle East, worid population dynamics, and environmental crisis. ECU education majors are encouraged to attend Registration forms may be obtained at the Geography Department Office, Brewster Building, A-227 Learn clogging Come for clogging at Tyler this Monday at 7:00. Learn some new steps, hear some Bluegrass music and do a little Virginia Reel ‘Cookies’ “Cookies,” a pen and ink drawing by Marilyn Gordiey of the ECU Schoo! of Art faculty, is among drawings by artists throughout the US. on view at Appalachian State University Appalachian’s National Drawing Com petition exhibition began Feb. 9 and will be on display through March 4. Juror for the show is Ivan Karp, director of the O.K Harris Gallery in New York GIRL AT SWIM MEET Feb 8 Thanks for info. on where to eat wil! be back jn Greenville soon . Let’s get together Write David, 5405 Penwood, Raleigh, 27606 LOST: Wedding ring lost at Minges Gold Call Rick at 756.1028. Reward offered JACKIE, dia de los enamorados Yo te quiero, (I love you). Me gusta que puede ser aqui’ con mi’. Ray Everette FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house with other girls. 1 biock from campus Cheap 752.0261 1972 GREMBLIN X. Green Excellent condition. Clean. $1,600 Call Barbara 758 4290 MEN WOMEN! Jobs On Ships! No experience required Excellent pay Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for nformation SEAFAX, Dept. P 9, PO Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 9836? STUDY ABROAD this summer UNCA Study Abroad offers 4 week sessions at Oxtord, England; Montpellier, France and University College, Galway. Ireland 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 TYPING SERVICE. Paper: theses manuscripts. Fast professional work a! ressonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at 756 7874 TYPING SERVICE 758 2614 FOR SALE: Male 10 speek orange peyeot In very good cruising condition. 5 months old. Best offer. Call 7582217 and leave number FOUND: Ladies watch in front of = student union on Jan. 29. To claim .~ 756-3825 ask for Jackie or come by 52 Tyler TYPING SERVICE: Call 758 5948 CONTENTS BEER SALES FLASHES MENDENHALL DEDICATION. . SEXUALITY SERIES... ECONOMICS. ‘Page one page two .. page three page four page five BEATLES RETURN page six EDITORIAL /FORUM pages eight and nine HEALTH PRACTICE page ten REBEL DEADLINE page twieve SPORTS Pages fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen basket! consu deal Super While Publis Thanks back in r. Write 5. Gold Yo te ® puede ampus cellent arbara ps! No t pay f job or Mation 19, Port UNCA ons at rance reland CSS'0N weeks “rencn Write sity of !Vie nheses ork at yth at \ \a FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 34/13 FEBRUARY 1975 3 oO IID LOSI AOI g 3 F PORTRAIT OF MISS MENDENHALL UNVEILED: The portrait of of Trustees, and Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor. Next to Dr. Jenkins Miss Cynthia Ann Mendenhall was unveiled Sunday in dedication is Miss Martha Mendenhall, sister of Cynthia Ann Mendenhall, ceremonies at the new student union. Accepting the portrait in Alexandria, Va. behalf of ECU is Mr. Ashely B. Futrell, vice-chairman of the Board New Union Mendenhall formally dedicated By JENNIFER LYNNE GIBBS Staff Writer Mendenhall Student Center was formally dedicated to the late Cynthia Anne Mendenhall on Sunday, February 9, at 3:30 p.m. A portrait of the late Cynthia Anne Mendenhall was unveiled to the public during the ceremonies in her honor. Miss Mendenhall’s service was cited by dedication speaker C. Shaw Smith as evidence that “in life there is more good than bad, more that is beautiful than ugly” and that lasting truth and ideals will endure. Smith said, “Mendenhall is a place where people react to one another.” Smith is the president of the Association of College-Unions Inter- national. He was a personal friend and boss of the late Miss Mendenhall for several years. He was introduced by Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs at ECU, who was also a personal friend of Miss Mendenhall. The portrait of Miss Mendenhall which will hand in the foyer of the main entrance of the 86,000 square foot building was unveiled by her sister, Martha Mendenhall of Alexandria, Va. It was accepted on behait of East Carolina by the vice- chairman of the ECU Boasd of Trustees Ashiey B. Futrell of Washington, N.C. Futrell told the audience of more than 300, many out of state, “that the student, faculty, staff and trustees take pride in honoring the memory of Miss Mendenhall” and that, “for many not yet bom” the center will give a true and lasting dedication Dr. Lec W. Jenkins, ECU Chancelior, Excuse Us! A statement conceming the market basket survey in a story dealing with a Consumer Dhamplet was incorrect. The market basket survey, which will deal with food prices at local Supermarkets, will be published weekly “hile a survey of local restaurants will be welcomed the family of Mendenhall, and other guests. The Student Govemment and Student Union officials also made remarks. Rev. Christian White, minister of First Methodist Church, said the Prayer of Dedication. He was also a personal friend of Miss Mendenhall. The Saint James United Methodist choir sang a dedicatory anthem in her honor. Miss Mendenhal!, who was a native of Winston-Salem, came to East Carolina in 1964, and spent the following eighteen years in dedicated service to all segments of the University community. During this time, she developed the first college union on the campus, and supervised its expansion from a modest recreational program into a full union organization. She served on the university committee that developed plans for the building that was dedicated to honor her service. The students, faculty, and staff of East Carolina enjoyed the relationship with Miss Mendenhall based on muta! trust, esteem and appreciation. The high regard for integrity and excellence of service as Director of the East Carolina Union led to the honor the trustees bestowed on her in dedication on Mendenhall Center. Miss Mendenhall died in February, 1972. Preyer Donates Manuscripts The East Carolina Manuscript Col- lection at ECU has received more than twenty-six cubic feet of legislative files from U.S. Rep. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro Preyer, a former U.S. District Judge and 1964 gubernatorial candidate, was first elected to Congress in 1968. He has served actively on the House intemal Security Committee and the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. When the 94th Congress convened last month, he was added to the powerful Committee on Government Operations. Preyer is also the third ranking member on the Subcommit- tee cn Health and Environment. As a member of Congress, Preyer has both sponsored and written hundreds of bills and has been particularly active in supporting health care, veteran's benefits, and environmental protection. He has also leadership in legislation abuse. The files received for permanent preservation at East Carolina are concerned primarily with the 91st Congress (1969-1970) and _ inciude correspondence and legislation files on Appropriations, Armed Services, Civil Rights, Foreign Affairs, Veterans’ Aftairs, Crime Legislation, Ways & Means, Education and Agriculture. Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins said, “We at East Carolina are indebted to Mr. Preyer for making the East Carolina Manuscript Collection his choice of repository for his papers. This is a very valuable gift from a great and distinguished North Carolinian. His papers will be of immense value to present and future generations of Students, scholars and researchers.” Hours: Mon-Thur 11-11 11-12 3-11 Fri.-Sat. Across from the girls ‘dorms % Famous Hamburgers For lunch and dinner @ ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® Hy GAME s ® ROOM ¢ Footsball, : Bowling ©@ ® ® © ® ® © @ ) Published once a year. 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 34/13 FEBRUARY 1975 tant en te anata ta eA A EO CT ania ate Sexuality Series considers two topics Lovemaking and ‘sexual maturity’ VD possible beyond ‘navel discussed By CINDY KENT Staff Writer Every norma! adult would like to achieve a level of sexual matunty. How ever, this is something not easily obtained nN today s society Life is funny. We teach you how to irive a car but we don't teach you how to make love,” said Dr. Wallace Wollis at a recent program on “The Physiology and Psychology of Lovemaking” “Yet we make yOu pass a Swimming test before you graduate from college Wooles, Chairman of the Department tf Pharmacology at ECU's Medical Schoo! spoke at White Hall, Wednesday February The program included a film presentation The Sexually Mature Adult The film, “which we did NOT get from the 264 Playhouse,’ according to Wooles focused on the four phases of the sexual response cycle. excitation, pleateau, fgasm and resoiution. According to the Ndividual these pnases occur at different times. theres not always a neat division NEW PHASE The film which described the Diological sexual responses, emphasized that age isn't the end of your sex life, just a new phase ‘To be sexually mature, if you know what to expect from yourself and your partner, you'll be happy,” said Wooles The peak of the male sexual response is between the ages of 16 and 25. However, the female peak occurs between the ages of 28 and 35 and never drops, it only diminishes slightly 90 YEAR ITCH The male poay can be tertile until its 80 or 90 year, and produces sperm until he dies. He has the capability to impregnant. He may not have the capacity to do it well, though!” said Wooles. Wooles mentioned a study at the University of Virginia seven years ago. An exam was given to all incoming medical and law students (all college graduates) to test what they knew about sex; the results were the same. Four years later, the study was given to the same students again; the med students scored the same as they had before, but the law students scored twice their original scores The reason for this,” said Wooles, “is that the lawyer not only deals with court casts, he deals with people This is a sad commentary on the medical profession. Less than a handful of doctors today are trained to deal with sexual maturity,” said Wooles. “They know less about it than you do yet they're advising you.” Wooles encouraged individuals to ask Questions and tocontinueasking them “He who asks a question may be a foo! for a minute, but he who doesn't ask will be a fool forever,” he added in conclusion GAC ‘humanizing'schools By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer The General Assistance Center here in Greenville is working diligently toward the ultimate goal of “humanizing our school systems’. Mr. Clinton R. Downing director of the GAC, speaks of the GAC as being “a wondertul opportunity for local school systems to improve the Quality of their educational services General Assistance Centers were yiginally established eight years ago in yder to heip primary and secondary schoo! systems solve problems resulting from desegregation. The GAC served as human relations centers during those troubled times. Since then, the GAC has directed its efforts at helping to solve all problems, particularly those concerned with curriculum and staff development Downing says one of the GAC’s main objectives is to “reeducate teachers” to regard each child as a ‘unique individual’ GAC staff members serve as “program facilitators” rather than offering direct help to the school systems. The GAC meets with specific schoo! systems who are asking for help, determines that school systems problems and the best methods of combating those problems, and then contacts experts in those specific fields On the GAC staff are professors skilled in the fields of language arts, early childhood education and reading. Also there are curriculum specialists, human relations specialists and school-community relations specialists on the staff The GAC located in Greenville serves the whole state. The GAC regularly holds vorkshops and seminars in order to show school systems the services that may be provided forthem. The assistance that the GAC gives is entirely free of charge, enabling even the poorest of school districts to obtain the best service and expertise. The GAC is presently serving 48 counties. Downing says that the “most common problems are indicated in the areas of reading and mathematics” When asked about trends in education, Mr. Downing, a veteran in the field observed, “Iindividualization is rapidly becoming an established fact in our school systems today The GAC was established at East Carolina in 1974 by a grant from the US Department of Education. It is under the auspices of the ECU School of Education to knees’ area By CINDY KENT Staff Writer Syphillis and Gonorrhea are a growing menace. But just as menacing are other venereal diseases and infections “Oral sex may be giving us a new breed of VD," said Dr. Harry McLean of the Student Health Services at ECU McLean spoke at a program entitied “Diseases that Occur Between the Naval and the Knees”, Thursday, February 6 at Garrett Hall “Oral sex may not only be causing a new disease called Non-Specifically Urethritis (NSU), but it may be helping Herpes, a cold sore virus; the same one that affects the mouth,” said Mclean ‘We are seeing much more Herpes at the informary.” ONLY IN MALES NSU is a disease only in males; there iS NO Counterpart in the female,” said McLean. “A symptom in the male would be unusual discharge ‘The ECU infirmary is blessed with an unusually knowledgeable staff in the field ot VD" said McLean ‘If you have any suspicious symptoms, come in and see US we're not going to moralize. It's strictly confidential. Be sides, there may be a part of your body tnat’s infected that we may not think of We try to stay out of the contact area: we have much better cooperation if we ask the patient to inform his contact “The pill may have led to the e . P epi of VD because it offers no protection, TN best way to prevent VOD jis tO use a prophylactic “Gonorrhea is second only ah bab bh be be be bb bb Op On Op i RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT Tryour Fresh Seafood B-B-Q Cooked Daily Serving King Size Portions at Poor Man‘s Prices. Open -Tues.thru Sunday till9 pm Catering Service Available-Anywhere T10N. Green St., Right Acrossthe River 152-2624 SOSCSCOCOCSCOCSCSCOCSCSSSOESSOOOOSF : y 4 ¢ 4 4 4 ¢ rS ¢ r 4 rs ¢ 4 4 4 q 2 ‘East Carolina Style‘ ; @ Aswe say- ‘The best forthe best (ECU)' ; rs q 4 4 4 4 rs 4 rs 4 4 4 rs ) a @ are Didemic on. The USE 4 to. the Health is 8} SSCCOCCCCCCCCCeTecocesee se} Merchants feel pinch Battle for the buck’ ain't what it used to be’ By KIM JOHNSON Staff Writer Previously in the Fountainhead, we made an examination of how the “money crunch” is affecting the students here at £CU. And we found many of the kids who ximitted that they were having to forfeit juite a few luxuries Of college life, such as eating out, buying new clothes, purchasing the latest “hits” in the record shops, etc. Therefore, we began to ask urselves another question: since the university constitutes a considerable portion of Greenville’s flow of trade, how are the town merchants faring in the midst ot the recession? If the students are having to pinch their pennies, how is this affecting the various stores in town that cater almost solely to the college people? Well, there's only one way to find out for sure...ask ‘EMI CLOTHING PRICES Ine of the more well-known clothes boutiques downtown for the students is a ttle place called, “JOLI’S”. One of the reasons this place has become so popular because their prices are kept as low as possible. Mary Larew, the manager, mmented that many of the other L!S” stores in the chain have suffered 1 the current economic situation, but ‘ne one here in Greenville has seen ttle harm. “And,” she said, “The ber of students shopping here hasn't ecreased any, that | can tell. Our prices JO Up yearly and we try to keep a lot of sales running. Maybe that’s the reason we Navent been hurt. We just try to keep things at prices people can afford, especially the college kicls because at least 70 percent of our business comes from ther vey SUB ECONOMICS Hight across the street from “JOLI'S” is ‘avorite spot of all grades and types of h NGry Students, famous for its “subs”, NEWBY'S". As a matter of fact, Ed Newbaker, the manager, says at least 80 ~ ent of his business comes from the govermment’s classification system, = secrets of local government, pressue the press, and the technology of o_o are among the topics covered contributors include Emest Fitzgerald. Albert Gore, Morton H. Halpern, — Futterman, M.L. Stein, and David " Together their thoughts make *' comprehensive treatment of @ po question: How does the government, “a how should the government, ne * actions and decisions known [0 citizans it represents? nn and other public figures look at 2s southeastern Theatres FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, N O. 34/13 FEBRUARY 1975 7 Features = pick up discount F ; tickets- Mendenhall on Central Ticket Office. FRIDAY—SATURBDAY 11:15pm THE 1936 CLASSIC PRODUCED BY THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF NARCOTICS! “An incredible series of gross and ludicrous distortions that thirty-six years after it was made becomes hilarious when viewed from the other side of the generation gap — A gap this film did so much to create.’ —Kevin Saunders, ABC TV ®@2e eee @28 @8 8822228888 @ @ @ @ ®t THIS FILM HAS NEVER BEEN SHOWN ON TV. presets sere wit bo MANAGERS SPECIAL arias. st we Grilled Beef Liver very ans } we Sauted Onions 4 ¢, 1 rs ,; ? Whipped Potatoes 4) ESS On 3 Cut Green Beans MA ea > Grecian Roll | NY $1.45 L Sa Sy OE EES This ie “the 1937 warning to loose women. £45" BELOW NS A tiles cigseic now an unparalleled comedy hoy “1916 CLASSIC” Home-Made Pie Of The Day ed “COCAINE MADNESS” $.39 A4ek Damga oa 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 34/13 FEBRUARY 1975 te Ediforials/sCommentary Legislationis constructive Tim Sullivan was consistent and the SGA may have passed one of the most constructive pieces of legislation of this so far unspectacular legislative year Suilivan, who obviously did not know when to quit, was the powering force behind Operation Free-Bird”, a bill the SGA approved this past Monday establishing a system underwhich self-limiting hours may be granted freshman women The bill had been tumed back once before by the SGA and this writer at that time voted against the proposal. The $11,000 price tag and the fact that the bill would set the SGA doing something that was clearly an administrative task did not set weil and | voted na on a roil call vote 22 more SGA members joined my nay and the proposal failed by six votes But Sullivan, freshman ciass president, would not be stopped and returned this past week to theSGA with a compromise biil that called for saving a little money and camed with it a page of good reasons why the student legisiature should approve Operations Free-Bird a second time around Despite good efforts by upperclassmen the bill carried by five votes and the only thing stopping the enactment of the proposal is a veto by SGA president Bob Lucas Barring such a veto, a security system, under the direction of the campus police force, will be used at the freshman women dorms to allow them the same nights and privileges that their male counterparts presently enjoy My original opposition in voting against the first Sullivan bill stemmed from my belief that if approved, the SGA would be picking up the tab for an $11,000 plus project that the administration should be paying for Why should student money go to fund a project that was clearly an administrative area?’ | asked myself To vote no would be a negative vote towards the administration telling them that this was not Our job and that the SGA would not cover for them But, did that original nay vote of mine really hurt the administration? As Sullivan said in debate, the administration did not really care one way or the other whether the bill was approved Sullivan contended to the SGA that the freshman women who are locked up at 12:30 On week nights and 2 30 on the weekends had no other ear to tum to than that of the SGA And, suddenly, Sullivan's argument made sense The administration did not care whether the freshman women had self-limiting hours. And, a vote against the bill would not ruffle one feather in an administrative iffice The only real people to be hurt by the negative vote were the people that the SGA was actually Supposed to be working for, the students on this campus Yes, supplying a security system so people in freshman women dorms can enjoy the rights and privileges according the rest of the students who live on campus housing is surely and solely an administrative task. But, the administration has countered that the funds to establish such a system are not available and it will be next Fall before the university can enact some type system that will met HEW guidelines that currently demand equal security systems for both m 3 and femaies So, the administraiton ran out on its responsibility. Does that mean the SGA should do the same? In the vote this past Monday that legislative body accepted its responsibility to the freshman women and all students on this campus. Fountainhead Do you know because | tell you so, of do you know Gertrude Stein Editor-in-Chief / Diane Taylor Managing Editor /Sydney Green Business Manger /Deve Englert Circulation Manger /Warren Leary Ad Manger / Jackie Shalicross Co-News Editors /Betty Hetch Mike Taylor Asst. News Editors /Tom Tozer Patsy Hinton 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 While the bill most assuredly has its bad points, as Sullivan said in approve it, “the good outweighs the bad.” If this was a precedent the SGA set in picking up for an administrative was a good precedent UNQING the SGA to lapse, then it needs and is willing to listen and even PAY if necessary. In allocating funds for the security system, the SGA came forward accept responsibility for students after the administration had side-stepped _ =" The student ‘eaisiative Dody should continue to assert ite power in areas of stutery responsibility. Mike Taytor T hanks for enthusiasm To Fountainhead Re: ECU Students | would like to express my appreciation for your fine showing and great enthusiasm at our Furman game on Monday night. Believe me, it's great to hear all that noise for the Pirates after playing under some pressure situations on the road ! only wish we could have won thy game for you, but | know we gave a toug: fight and presented a Qood performance Your continued support of our team will be greatly appreciated. | hope that a tradition is being bom, that East Carolina is one of the toughest places to come to and play basketbail Thanks again for the great support, ang li look for you on Wednesday night against Richmond Dave Patton Head Basketbal| Coach Slack cheerleader To Fountainhead We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate our basketball team on their great season they are having this year. Because of their great perfor- mances, there has been an increase in enthusiasm and attendance by the student body. However, the students are con Sstantly being knocked by the cheerleaders for their lack of school spirit. We feel that they are wrong. How can they say that when the head maie cheerleader has the least enthusiasm of anyone at the HATA AAAAIII | | ! aracwald ~ a | baligames. At a recent bailgame he was one of the few students who did not stand up when the rest of the cheerleaders did “two bits..." And for that matter he did not show much effort in any of the othe cheers. Most of the time he sat quietly in the end court. We feel it is a shame when a cheerleader uses his position for prestige only. Don't take ater our head male cheerleader, show schoo! spirit! WAC's of General Patton's Army 0 , - ae woseen To Four The | projects about is student: cnticizir action ¢ stadium seems | abuse Athietic views O team | Depart and oth Som people Alamo f almignt footbal | people should beloved and suf! football ship ple facing t The footbal| steak a where t! football are serv Room Cafeteri season meals don't ce wanted team. i agree expansi consery In tt that the \dea of fees. Fi otherwi: really h football! SO. Dor ISSue Con day too ) Ne was ot stand ders did e did not re other juietly in ne when prestige d male Army \f Nt FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their }; names will be withheld on signed editorials on this page editorial page reflect the opinions editor, and are not necessarily the staff. FOUNTAINIIEAD reserves the fuse printing in instances obscenity, and to comment independent body on any issues. A newspaper is objective proportion to its autonomy. uy Fas 2809 oFFF ? dag : Gripe To Fountainhead : The issue of raising fees of students for projects that the students know nothing about is indeed a legitimate gripe. Many students have written to the Forum, criticizing the Athletic Department for this action conceming the expansion of the stadium lights. But the football team seems to be taking the brunt of the verbal abuse. It should be pointed out that the Athletic Department does not reflect the views of the football team. The foo.oall team is a branch of the Athletic Department, just as basketball, wrestling and other sports are. Some of the articles submitted by people such as “Old Roman” and “The Alamo Boys” throw in shots such as, “the almighty football team,” and “the beloved football boys.” It is fine with me if these people dislike the team, but the issues should not be confused. Many of “the beloved football boys” are also paying fees and suffering financially, too. Half of the football team is made up of non-scholar- ship players, and these players are also facing the increased fees. The Alamo Boys” stated that the football team is “gorging themeeives with Steak and other delights.” | don't know where they got their information, but the football team eats the same “delights” that - are served in Jones Cafeteria. The Pirate Room is merely a branch of Jones Cafeteria. Steak is only served during the Season and that is only for pre-game meals. “The Alamo Boys” apparently don't care about the light issue, but just wanted to get in a cut at the football team. Many of us on the football team agree with the stand against light expansion, and feel day games would conserve energy. In the future it should be understood that the football team did not propose the idea of light expansion nor of increasing fees. For those of you who thought otherwise, the team forgives you. If you really have a legitimate gripe about the football! team, just come right out and say - Don't hide behind such an important sSue Conserve energy - ride your bikes to day football games! Greg Pingston Disgusting | would like to make public a disgusting practice. | am referring to the payment of $15 monthly to those football players on scholarships so that they will do their laundry. | think this practice is an insult to those people and a waste of money. If they need an incentive to keep their Clothes Clean they should not be at this institution. The money could be better spent for the lights at Ficklen so the player's little eyes won't go bad and they can see the Clothes they don't was!i anyway. It does not cost $15 a month to do laundry. If they can't do it without a $15 bribe then | say let them smell! Angela Henry P.S. | received the information from a person on the tearn. He said they use the money for beer. Infun To Fountainhead : Attention: Donald Well, we finally over came and | didn’t even know it! Donald, please re-read your own letter, then tell me about defensive, petty fits of anger. My letter was in fun and just with absolutely no anger as | do not believe there are many men or women intelligent enough to be in college that would admit to such an attitude. There is a sinister tinge of guilt in your defensiveness since | clearly directed my letter to “all those who” and sxitied a set of characteristics. If the shoe fits...From your letter, however, | don't think it does, but you never can tell what “pigs” may lurk about in sheep's clothing. | honestly stand rebuked (though my letter was directed below no one's belt; | am not the castrating bitch you imagine), and you are probably every bit the sensitive human you claim. But look long and hard at your hypersensitivity, emotionalism and willing leap to clap me in irons. Now to clarify a few points. The joke went past you: “Outnumbered” referred to the quality of wit possessed by someone who (like “Gigolo”) is so ill-justified and ill-prepared to call anyone's kettle black. | don't believe he is real. | felt it was a joke or at most a “promo” for Jim Dodson's column (who, by the way, is witty and, at his worst, well-meaning). No one takes a person like “Gigolo” seriously! Calm down, Donald, don't take it so personally. Furthermore, my cat is male, so’s my father; two thirds of my profs have been male as is my employer. There are both men and women residing harmoniously at my humble abode. !n each case, | love and respect all. | have never burned a bra, am founder and president of the imaginary Foundation for Wayward Tite, and | do not belong to the Daughters of Bilitis. Bye now, R.L. Woods P.S. Thanks to Fountainhead for repre- senting all students in its useful letters Student government FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 34/13 FEBRUARY 1975 ‘ Flea Market FLEA MARKET - Larry Chesson, Secretary of External Affairs Parvin Jafari, Publicity Director A reminder that the applications for entering the Flea Market, to be held February 19th and 20th, are now available at all the Founainhead News stands. Those who interested and have particular items which they would like to sell, just fill in one of these forms and tum them into the SGA office, Room 228, Mendenhall. The whole purpose of this program is to help the students. There have been some misconceptions about whether or not the office of External Affairs, who is sponsoring this affair, is going to get any profit out of it. Absolutely none. The office is spending money to set up the market so that ECU students could benefit from it. We urge you to participate in this memorable event of the year. Those who are not Planning on selling any merchandise are encouraged to drop in and look around - you might even find something you've been looking for. See you at the Wright Auditorium on 19th and 20th of February between 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. For more information call 758-6611, Ext. 218. Coneumer Union Got any type of consumer complaint? We at the Student Government Association would like to again encourage you to come by the Student Consumer Union (228 Mendenhall) and talk to Bill Byrd about your problem. Remember, not only will we investigate your problem but will provide you with free legal advice. Thanks To Fountainhead : Special efforts deserve special recognition. The Vet's Club would like to thank the SGA and specifically Bob Lucas for their interest and heip in developing our Book Exchange this year. Our thanks also to Mr. Clark, manager of the book store for his cooperation. The co-op for Spring quarter will open Wednesday, February 28. We hope the Student body will take advantage of this service. Sincerely, Devis Day V.P. Ecu Vet's Club Parking To Fountainhead : The campus police have gamered for themselves some criticism lately. Both in print and out on the street. | wonder If any one takes this seriously. To me it is serious because campus police image, that is, the feeling people carry around with them about the human beings in the campus cop uniform, can make or break one’s enjoyment factor in his campus life. | for one have had great difficulty adjusting to parking regulations here. And when in violation of the law | was ticketed. The police know my car by heart. It’s a little lime colored VW. They have always been reasonable in so far as the technical aspects of my illegal parking is concemed. Technically | was wrong and they were right always. But | do feel they are missing the boat regarding the human element involved with policing the campus. Greenville grows in size each year and it must be next to impossible to maintain adequate parking facilities. Now if there are more cars than parking spaces there's going to be parking violations. Why can't the potice accept that and give up the old Broderick Crawford attitudes that iead to snears and rather unkindly gestures and Statements behind each others back. | mean the crime rate on campus is not at» such alarming proportions that you have got to ticket as many cars as you do. How long has it been since you took steps to see if a car could be moved before slapped your little pink notes on the bad cars? Are you guys too callous at point to stick your head inside a door ask if something could be done. | it’s called community relations. Y both know it’s not impossible. to be a campus cop that had a with the student body, of retired now but why not a little had, humanity. I've talked to know you can do it. If it's not from the top then take the law into your own hands and do it anyway. | know you fellows are good country folk in the most attractive sense of the term. Do you have the courage to expose youresives as human beings and develop the art involved with good police work? It’s not easy but it's necessary if you are going to add to Greenville's enjoyability. Now I'm not much of a letter writer so | hope you can interpret what | am trying to say. I'd be glad to talk with you some more on the subject when possible. You know where to get me. 2 apres? i i $a 2 -3s Best wishes, Greg Zittel e section. En rann—==-2 ti iainiindntnnemnttainencnaasencenantidepaameenmae ee 1O FOUNTAINHEAD / VOL. 6. NO. 34/13 FEBRUARY 1975 | - © wo — ( oor e. al | NC: S stud SE em as ig y wer By rom FRANK Lanes ympathize with the Air ventilat s another problem in a aff Writer . Eat 4 town is expensive { room. Bacteria in the air cannot ™ tuden ) Ww “ t > } a time whe tudents have less money escape the room and the grease bui!d-uf The! ¢ t grea try pa end Many student f t have any fron KING some foods presents a4 fire North C wate feteroe . ‘ it hye Or t f Govern rf ae i racicn a ther peo: : To add to the problem. students in the to contr > 4 throw their food eta ne ire er ed HARMFUL BACTERIA } ri Se i Ww ‘ } Wastes campus KT rile Oree Jirt JOW the refuse nutes nese ar t state G ' K ‘ if ‘ t « i ¢ {™ waste student . ‘ ~ ‘ NA the t te Assemet . ‘ hose De i e and Assemib i ed off ea kroache CSE DE ave even beer April 5 k , x eria ttex ‘ pps flow f the Cor f aned off, st i f wing that e problem is for the PAA 4 » 4 t Pa 4 ng t kav referring kt ¥ {¢ have eve tried t J Februar) ¥ t tudent Na ' ” 2 pests through the use Honey t ve 4 f pest t 4aCause the ver atior Ss meeting . t 4 wast , ‘ the pest ‘4 gather food py-laws Tho : € K it Nave bee eC f eparat races and mtaminate the Ve ig : * wast and Ww tudent's foo Jelegate an fter fents have used that Refuse ntainers. found every r Rod mK we a source of attraction for flies Body : Oran P Contemr ' sanitize dishe rooer the water Pye tr 1 seasor the flies are « apny!loccus pt 7 quite j vet prog y W Ey j : nay 7 era be 170 degrees F the dorms breeding and w me out in the warmer it - sae x yt , ‘ eat t i t ke ala + er ‘ never ) 2) ‘ athe ons See ' a ss t S beer eported that ne The adn tration must share some of paSINesS and Sandw } tapn ; : q tg : y ee yerrr)< re 4 . ie a ie Togethe: é ’ - y t Student washed his dishes while he took a the responsibility he University has yer ae alowed y th . > oan pen a . : evel: they forn > tox whict e \ aca! : Approved re luse raceptacies yOU ; per ered 55-gallon drums — for annot boil or bake away Symptoms are 3 yé ] oon mmedciate change liarmea, vomiting, and abd al crams i thle + a ae and appear two to fou after eatin Clostridium perfinge most sene mmonly in reheated meat tt : TYPES OF POISONING ommonty en FFM t we out from 8 to 28 hour: There are four major types of food diarmea, and abdomina ee ; poisoning that may occur in the dormitory perfringens, meats st The three most important are ooked, held hot (above 140 degrees F rar 1. Salmonella, the most common cause of and served not B food poisoning, is mainly found in raw PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS - meats and poultry. There is no way to tell ndort + by looking at, tasting, or smelling the food Davis offers some practica the orga 4 iy . - th “ rf whether Salmonella germs are present, but suggestions for good health practices i. ie to avoid it, keep meat and poultry the dorm Ser ' 1 : > ds tor in a qrour refrigerated below 45 degrees F. or heated Make sure food ed grour ' c | af ato ‘ 1 thor ar e cia The above 140 degrees F Salmonella germs refrigerator, cooked thoroughly _ vt f : f "4 Ned immediately ait H are destroyed by heat, so always cook neats-- and Consuls y : ' 1 a Se such foods thoroughly before they are OOKING t the dele consumed See Health continued on page tweive. mules, a wwe formed | delegate committ: Taking off? |- observed be ape ath) Take us up. | = | : here’s a place for you on Piedmont. For a weekend of thoughtful service always Piedmont — serving over 75 Fast, dependable, guaranteed service for all makes including Marantz, Sony, Kenwood, Pioneer, auto tape players,compacts, etc... cities including Chicago, New York, Washin igton, Norfolk, Atlanta, Me mphis Call us, or your travel agent We've got a place for you 10% parts discount for students with ID Piedmont Airlines CAROLINAT.V. © ph.756-2660 & ELECTRONICS West End Shopping Center Memorial Drive k fun, a game out of town, a quick trip home, whatever there s a Piedmont cl or a s s Propyet tlight to fit your Stereo H |- Fi Service plans. With personal, The head of the ECU delegation for the North Carolina Association on Student Governments’ Assembly expects that body to confront such problems as beer = campus equalization of services on al state campuses, and how to lobby for student needs in the N.C. General assembly. The Student Government assembly will meet for a second time this 15 MP considering tie meeting was the first for the Assembly,” Jim ‘Honeycutt said, F referring to the Chapel Hill conference on ‘ February 8, “we accomplished quite a bit 4 Honeycutt will attend a committee meeting in Chapel Hill in March to draft by-laws for the student group. The Assembly, made up of 3% jelegates trom 13 of the state schools, |S f the Union of N.C. Student jy Presidents which was formed last tember. The purpose of the Presidents n and Assembly is to act as a lobbying representing the 90,000 students 2 ) state-supported — institutions ether the Union and Assembly made up Association of Student ts, the first such organization n the United States e each school doesn't have much pull w the University system or the seneral Assembly,” said Honeycutt. “But f we esstully band together we can get some of the things the students in this Hehoot Sc ra we The neeption of the state-wide rganization came from SGA President and Or. Hans Indorf, a member } Political Science department been named as the adviser of Janization, and will attend many of ts meetings. Lucas was elected in September as Chairman of the Presidents’ y SOC cet we The Assembly meeting held in Chapel n February 8 was planned to approve 4 set Of by-laws, but division arose among the delegations on several points of the ules, and a by-laws committee was formed to iron out the differences. One delegate from each schoo! will serve on the committee, which will meet March 15. will represent ECU at the ely after H hone y ut t meeting The debate was healthy,” Honeycutt observed. “It showad that this group won't Oe apathetic. It's got spirit. he Assembly meeting was attended dy two representatives of the University System sent by Or. William Friday, President of the Consolidated University system of North Carolina. Or. Friday has aSo accepted the Student Assembly as the “ounterpart of the N.C. Faculty Assembly. The student delegates met in the room reser © primarily for the N.C. Board of QOVern¢ s a Each school was allowed to send one —— 'or every 2500 students on its and each school was guaranteed orth Carolina's Number 4, Nightchb ANNC Sunday nite Short Notice at least two representatives. ECU was given four positions, and Chapel Hill. with f PIZZA OVEN BURGER HOT 00G NAGS PITCHERS approximately twice the student FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 34/13 FEBRUARY 1975 1 1 Pe a acne nt attra a ee aE | NCstudent goverment a ee | Student group to examine problemareas cutt, those representing ECU were Diane Berry, Tim Sullivan and Steve Guthrie body population, had seven. Besides Honey- MEATBALL SAN. ——— BEVERAGE 8 SOFT ORINKS * TEAR BOTTLED ; A NEW AND UNUSUAL ATMOSPHERE! Check these low prices and Come by and see us. TREE HOUSE MENU. SMALL LARG fromare + CHEESE $1.26 $1.45 * PEPPERONI $1.60 $2.46 MuSHACOM HAMBURGER SAUSAGE GAGCON ONION GREEN PEPPER exTrRa irems $ 35 S x OFLUXe $250 $ 350 > < | Y%y wert SUBS OAsT Beer = e815 HArmM 96 1. TURKEY | 36 1-50 er ed $. $6 $95 Toss sacao *.%6 CHEF SALAD 41.26 ‘45 n UE Pau SCNT 2 FIVE ER TMUGOAS OLUt A1B0ON MICA ELOG y ANCE eo VV. Jenk nas charged that report f nflict between Pitt Memorial Hospital and the ECU medical Cho lave ee! ontrived t reate enkins blamed “a few newspapers who oppose a new medical school at ECU f ontriving such reports and said they are ~=false. He stressed that there is absolutely misunderstanding sagreement) between the local hospital the Cal Medica ommunity and ECU's nedical schoo! planners Members of the Pitt County medical nN were among the audience for deadli Jent a ee ty embders wf are re tributing articles t Acot 4 aged to dO So before MA A ‘a jate t rwt ty ”: , £ tad ver rdinn + pr Mana td f that came aged any ¢ amt work pecia sé F N WE € about 70 percent of OK yetne but, we st VORX eC ai oetry t t r Jt the rest t ‘ A y1ON explained ed that the staff would accept art work of all types although w most of the art work was taker We always have more art work than we E Ould reaily use prose af ngton continued A target date of mid-April has been established for release of the publication 4 rd to Arringtor dents and faculty wi are terested in contributing the REBEL Gg an |eave their work at the REBEL office ir “ 20. the Wright Annex The REBEL will pay contributors for articles that are published Health... Continued from page ten ¢ VVasnh your dishes immediately after a mea t prevent a Duild-up of bacteria SE a good detergent when washing shes rinse them thor ugnly, and put hem away immediately. Don't set clear nes On a sink where they can be easily Ntaminated née your waste basket with a plastic iner and change it often. The liner wil) prevent tlies from making their home your waste basket 4 Wrap garbage in a plastic 1sposing of it the chute pened foods in plastic inatior yf gerator reluse bag before Finaliy, wrap ¢ plastic or container to prevent ther foods in the place ina ontar Riggan Shoe re Repair Shop Repair all leather goods Handmade | eather belts, 111 W. 4th St.. Downtow weenvil il 5BN204 ] 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.6, NO. 34/13 FEBRUARY 1975 err eee eer ee ee, Jenkins says rift contrived Jenkins speech t 1 local Rotary Clut occasion on Monday night Much of Jenk address was devoted t jt and = backqrounding§ the Ncerted planning effort by ECU te establish a degree-granting, four year schoo! of medicine at ECU. He placed emphasi pon the high JaAQree of Financial aid applicati oOoperat! from the local community being given from all parts” of Carolina In the immediate future, he said family care medicine He also said due by Marchl5 3y ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE \A staff Writer yf year again for students weeding financial assistance for school vear 1975-76 t Start getting their applicat There are more students on the financial aid progran s its more w tha eve before to get the AML atior early stressed Robert B jreaux, head of financia 1 affairs at tast Ca 4 We expect a greater f money t rk 41d Bouc but because f our present ex ' problems, there 1 Qgreate Pex t and more students are alified. The re it hignly advisable at a f Students applying for { 4 jt t tr + af is at ns in t y March 15, 1975. Those applications ECE yht Qs) rrank W. Saunders, Jr 100 Reade Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752 0B34 ibout x e tast A 4 e ve t yf e! ig . cre A ‘ es « t ) it 2ason e Deg 1 as the final two C€KS OF npetit will find four squads he remaining three home * Monday dropped ECU to veral! and & the nference while three teams in the e with four losses or less, two of he Pirates w neet in tne ming ek at ay the Pirates meet the William Mary Indiar and by no means will neir task be an easy one am and Mary. 4-4 in the conterence 12-6 overall, will host the Pirates this iroppig a 66-62 loss to he bucs earlier in the year Jetense was not enough on the Pirates on Monday, ne Bucs wil! be stepping from the hearth the furnace against the Indians who t tear the under 66 points ne around after f the Furmar { jefensive giving up just to their opposition Having lost three of their last four tne Pirates may be expected to jive up by many people, but ECU head oacn said this is not the case We're not going to !et this affect us,” Patton. “We're going to keep playing and hustling and come back. Our guys navent quit. | went around to each guy after Monday s loss and asked them if they were ready tO Quit and each guy gave mea fir™ NO’ aS an answer Patton feels, even despite the team’s 3 performance in February, the team has me along way so far this season All we asked is for them to give us said Patton. “That was our byective at the beginning of the season and it still iS Our objective now. We have tne character and we will come back But the Pirates won't have long to wait ) prove this fact, with William and Mary Saturday and Richmond on Wednesday Richmond, presently 5-4 in the conference, meets Furman tonight and will probably have their fifth league loss by Wednesday The only other challenger to ECU's second place standing is VMI. For tunately for the Pirates, the Keydets stil! have the Furman club on their schedule and two of the three league losses for the Keydets came to the Pirates After the Monday game, Furman coach Joe Williams commented on the closeness of the conference this season and what he felt it meant The conference is really along,’ said Williams. “Both on a national leve| and within the conference itself Our Furman team is the best the ference Jane james os el their al coming team | ve ever 14 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 34/13 FEBRUARY 1975 # 4 pani TOM MARSH [44] goes up for a shot against Furman’s titans, Clyde Mayes and Fessor Leonard [3] in Monday's loss to the Paladins. - coached here. East Carolina's program Nas really improved and Richmond, VMI and William and Mary are making good progress | hope that within four years our conference will begin to mean something On 4 National scale Williams also commented on the improvement the ECU team had made under Patton this year This is a real tribute to Patton that it WaS a Nea sellout tonight,” said Williams Fast very good bail ¥ Gave US a very physical game Carolina is a T it he Coming from Joe Williams, it seems the Pirate squad has accomplished a lot this season, but they still must win three remaining league games before they can be assured of the second-place berth in the tournament and a possible third shot at the Furman Paladins Edwards plays dual role East Carolina Pirate wards has suddenly found himselt SA two different baskethba wars i forward Position one tir. rs next may be found 5 late, Quard has beer for Edwards The forward posit the spot that Edwards has Throughout high schoo! and up unt this year in college, Edward: his 6&3, 190 pound frame against the arger forwards. But a key changed the complex Edwards When guard Reggis Lee was put out of action with an ankle injury and two oth guards were suffering from the flu, coach Dave Patton had to tur SOMEONE 10 provide some relief at the guard posiion. Edwards got the “| knew Al could handie the ball wel and put it on the floor even from his forward position,” said Pattor the situation as it was, | Gecided A! would have to play some guard for overall, he’s done a fine jot Edwards likes piaying guard better than forward ‘Playing guard has helped my over game,” said Edwards. ‘| ve been having t0 play against quicker persons in In backcourt and that has helped my defensive play overal! For some | like playing at guard reason | feel more loose there Maybe it's because I'm more aware of what's going on. You tend to be more involved in the games at all times at guard than at forward. That's because you handle the ball more and direct things 4 bit more “The really tough part |s seeing the whole floor as you come down court, ‘Nis causes you to work a little harder at gua than at forward.’ Edwards made an interesting opser vation about his rebounding ane playing guard. He says he can ret und “s from the guard position than [rom forward position ‘Maybe the reason for o— Edwards, “is that I'm going int bie -« for rebounds as a guard, wre repounds at backing to the basket for forward.” The reasoning may be sound, pe 1 {0 Statistics prove true what — ne - as aQ say. Playing primarily nad more last five games, Edwards has swe rebounds than at any other time dur vy year. His season's high came nee Furman game with seven ego a This season has brought “— Edwards, in that the team 'S ota Fe the player are close to each ot eo admitting he would /ike 10 - can better, Edwards points out that te ad big complaints. The team is WI? that's what counts pici PI Wear + the type player that portrays Patton is trying to teach and e “Celtic Influence.” The N.Y, native is just a body of e sessions find Edwards more. But that’s his way ; Edwards...... weninapaalamerclc atone tr picture wmed to have heen in order the East Carolina intramural ffs narrowed down to the eight of the twelve mpions were decided in ndent jeaques, with champ- nations to begin next week eaque One, the Zig Zags i peaten by defeating the 1) 15% n the finals. In League perbs won the title with a ver the Knockers. League hres the unbeaten Tri G's bombing 55-44, for the title and nd the Turkeys and the Mormons trading 53-41 wins to title game last night nity Division found a surprise ind an expected champ:on after a controversial forfeit eague Ten found Omega week S top-ranked team Kappa Alpha’s and then 1 protest, coming back to Xappa Alpha team for the third 55-44. League Eleven saw a ampda Chi Alpha team knock ite Pi Lambda Phi squad, title Phi Kappa Phi, the ranked team, received ‘ a surprise from the APO's ) battle from behind for a the League Twelve title Kapps and Lambda Chis meet vyoff game to decide who Dp seeded Omega Psi Phi ‘raternity division playoff champions have Not a the “een decided in the Dorm leagues yet, but maining playoff games were Nedued for last night with several prise teams ompeting jue Five, Phi Digga Digga, ankex was to meet the Flaming i eS 44, and League Six had the the Bucks competing for that Dattle was to take place in ague Nine with the Carolina Stars and ‘ No. 1) squaring off ‘her dormitory leagues the titles wad a been decided with Purple a } the League Eight title with : the ver the Steam Shovels and the ey &ts defeating the Belly Bumpers, 2 Tor Ne League Seven title. Earlier in wwe The Hatchets had been upset by y Supers 54-53 to force a rematch ‘6 Two teams THE TOP TEN 2 Phen ee 81 be appa Phi (3) 8-0 : ' UI9ga Digga (10) 8-0 "ple Hayes (4) G1 - §