team in Student 0 5 some e with onals should Fountainhea EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA 20 FEBRUARY 1975 VOL. 6, NO. 8& Under new state law Students now eligible for unemployment By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor A that would allow students who have full-time jobs to be eligible for unemployment benefits passed the North Carolina House Tuesday night. e pill, sponsored by Senator W.K. Maunev, (D.-Cleveland), passed the Senate ate week and only lacks formal ratification before becoming North Carolina law fer the old state law, students who ave qualified for unemployment benefits were excluded Simply because they were students. In the past any Student who worked full-time and then es jo iob pe not eligible for workers efits as lon oo g as he was going to But, under the Mauney sponsored law, Students who meet ail other requirements for unemployment benefits can draw compensation Mauney explained, after the House Passed the bill following a third reading Tuesday night, that the new law will be of Student exchange program proposed By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor 0 get North Carolina involved xchange program with other states J jive more students in-state ites Nave been launched by the f Presidents in the N.C ition of Student Governments jroup, made up of student body 's from all campuses in the 16 niversity of North Carolina approved a resolution at a recent meeting calling for a reciprocal waiver for jent tuition rates, according to A president Bob Lucas who chairs explained that the reciprocal + program would allow students from er States to attend North Carolina eges and pay in-state tuition rates. At same time, under this program Lucas I Students could attend higher Sucalion institutions in other states and 42S0 bay in-state rates a plan would benefit students ‘her states that want to come to vor" Carolina. And, at the same time it WOU'S ake it Cheaper to our citizens who }0 Out of state but who don't want to pay higher rates," Lucas ag in exchange program has already dee Stablisned by some states, aCoorsing to Lucas " exchange program also operates in rofessional school and graduate SCNOO areas. Lucas contended that North at ‘already has an exchange program Ned with several states for 'N veterinary medicine. We would like to see the Board of higher Education enter into an agreement with other states that would allow their Students to attend our schools at in-state rates while our students could go out of State at the same rate,” Lucas added The program would benefit al! states concerned, Lucas contended Lucas also noted that the Union of Presidents is asking the legislature to give serious consideration to a financial study that would give a state tax rebate to N.C citizens who attend schools in other states “As tne system presently operates a student who stays in N.C. and goes to a state school gets something like a scholarship since he and his parents pay State taxes which have been used all along to support the system and he can get in-state rates. But, for the N.C. student who goes out of the state he still pays for this scholarship but does not use it,” Lucas asserted Lucas pointed out that the Union asked that the General Assembly study the proposal since the student group lacks both the manpower and expertise to conduct such a study. “But, we will push for a legislative study and hope to get some type of action on the matter,” Lucas added The Union also gave its support to a merit classification plan for auto insurance Lucas pointed out that presently insurance is based on age ciassifications. “A change in the insurance laws would aid the driver under 25,” Lucas noted. The student group also dealt with the issue of student input into fees increases The Union, which is the recognized spokesman for students in the UNC system, has asked the Board of Governors that they be allowed to review and make recommendations on policies dealing with the student fee structure. Lucas noted that with this issue the Union could go to bat for any of the 16 schools in the UNC system. Lucas, who has headed the group since its organization last September, noted that the meeting, held in Chapel Hill, as the most productive yet for the Union “It took a while to get the group organized and rules and by-laws drawn up that all the schools could work with. But, now that organizational work is out of the way, the Union is down to work,” Lucas continued great benefit to students around the state who both attend school and work to help support themselves and their families “In the past we have actuaily been giving a reward to the unemployed who went out to the beer hall and drank while some other person, also unemployed, took advantage of his time and went to school but could not draw compensation,” Mauney contended Mauney was quick to point out that while students can draw unemployment while attending school, they can't refuse a job simply on the grounds they are in school “The regulation will work the same for a student as anyone else. If a student who is also a full-time worker ioses his job and he qualifies on all other conditions he will be eligible to draw compensation,” Mauney explained. “And, when the empioyment security office has a job to offer the student they will be required to take it just like anyone else. Just being a student does not See Unemployment - page ninetesn. udert for Hoyer New aii act may cause problems By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer The recently enacted Family Education and Privacy Act may cause problems for college graduates seeking jobs, according to Dr.David B. Stevens, East Carolina University (ECU) attomey. “The major probiem 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 either by the job-seeking student or by the parent if the student 12 is under 18 years-old. “Employers who are unable to obtain the academic records of an applicant immediately may be motivated to hire someone who can furnish records without delay,” Stevens contended. The Buckley amendment to the law gives students and parents access to Official school records and data directly related to the student. See Privacy - page fourteen. i tia Homecoming ECU Homecoming for 1975 will be held October 18th. ECU plays host to Westem Carolina tor the grid match. The decision to hold the annual event on October 18th came after a recent telephone poll of the Athletic Advisory Council which decided to go along with the decision of the Homecoming Steering Committee. Dance lecture ure Demonstration of Arabian, African and Hawaiian dances wil! Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Drama Building Dance Studio, room 10% Recitals Kathy Davis and Tonna Bobbitt will present a joint recital Feb. 21 at 8:15 in the A J Fletcher Recital Hall. Ms. Davis will present the Bach Fantasia in C. Minor Chopin Nocturne in E Minor, Schubert mpromptu, Debussy La plus que lente, and Gershwin Preiudes for Piano Ms. Bobbitt will present a Georg Philliop Telemann Sonata, a Gardner Read Poem, After the Rain by Ernst Bacon, and Thema and Variationen by Franz Strauss The public is cordially invited Deutch society The German Honor Society, Delta Phi Alpha, will hold a meeting on February 19, 1975 at 7:30. The meeting will be held in C-303 of the Brewster Building Dr. Nischan from the History Department will be the guest speaker. All members are urged to attend Ed 092 students All Education 092 students will be tested Thursday, February 20 from 6:30-9:30 in Speight 129. This meeting is obligatory CONTENTS 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 ener nee amanatinnrsntancstnchtnte AAA Dt ti nan di i aR news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS} | Student fees The Cashiers Office will accept student fees for Spring Quarter 1975 beginning Monday, Feb. 24 Payment in advance will help avoid some inconveniences and delays on Registration Day Bahai To continue its comparative religion series, the Bahai Association will review ittle-Known religions (Sikism, Janism, and Murrayism) and previously-studied reli- gions (Buddhism, Judaism and Hinduism) ar 8 p.m. Friday evening in Room 238 Mendenhal!. Persons with knowledge of these religions are especially welcome The spring quarter discussion will begin with a study of Islam and Zorastrianism, according to Kim Kerby Nairman of the group Bahai |iterature will be available at each yf the meetings 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 regisiration 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, 1975 Kappa Sig Hour Kappa Sigma Fraternity will have a Midnight Happy Hour Monday night at the Kappa Sigma Fratemity House, 700 E Tenth St. All are invited to a night of beer, hotdogs and door prizes. Auditions Auditions for the fourth East Carolina Playhouse production “The Italian Straw Hat’, will be held in McGinnis Auditorium on Feb. 17 and 19 at 8 p.m Auditions will be divided into two points of emphasis. Monday will be devoted to movement and Tuesday to character reading “The Italian Straw Hat” is a rollicking, fast moving farce with a lot of jumping around and moving about Scripts are available for advance preparation in the reserve room of Joyner Library Everyone is invited to try out and everyone is welcome The production is siated for production in McGinnis Auditorium April 2-5 Happy Hour The little sisters of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will be holding a happy hour March 5, Registration Day from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Pi Kappa Phi house on Hooker Road Look for the pond and the red flashing light WECU WECU (57 AM) presents a special Beatles show featuring a taped interview with Liverpool Thursday night at 10:00 Photo exhibit The present exhibition in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Whichard, consists of color photography by Fred Pleasure Mr Pleasure has had works published jp Time-Life publications, Applied Photo. graphy, and in Popular Photography. He is represented in the permanent Collection of: Yale Univ., Rhode Island Schoo) of Design, and the Minneapolis institute of Ant The show which is presently on exhibition, consists of color photography with the subject matter being derived from nature The show will be on exhibition through March 10th Union Committees Now is the time for all good men and women to come to the aid of ther university programming activities Application forms for chairmanships of the twelve committees are being taken through March 7 Committees are: Travel, Video-tape Theater Arts, Minority Arts, Lecture Series, Artist Series, Recreation, Film, Special Concerts, Coffeehouse, Popular Entertainment and Art Exhibition You wouldn't believe what we can do together. Come by and apply Phi Tau Hour On Monday, February 24, the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold two Happy Hours. One will be from 3 p.m. to 2am Then there will be a “Midnight Special from 12 midnight until UNEMPLOYMENT page one eee FLASHES. .... page two fisoop 30 DISNEY WORLD TRIP page three eos FEATURES pages four and five oe.. REVIEWS pages six, seven and elyht TRANQUILIZER GUN page ten UNEMPLOYMENT page eleven EDITORIALS/FORUM . pages twelve and thirteen SEA GRANT Page fourteen BEACH RETREAT page fifteen NEW FRAT Page sixteen NURSING page seventeen INFLATION Page eighteen HOMOSEXUALITY page nineteen TEXAS GULF GRANT page twenty SPORTS Pages twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-three and twenty-four € LOST stone PX Cerman Flizabe’ FOR S stereo & Turntal Mark 2! RIDER’ Greeny! Sun. Ma SHIPS of Lecture Film, Popular MK FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 18976 3 LASSIFIED LOST: Gold ring with red (sardonyx) stone possibly in Scales Field House or Cermanics Survey room. Reward. Call El rabeth 756 7478 FOR SALE: Lloyd's AM-FM Multiplex stereo receiver 8 track tape player, BSR Turntable: Good condition. $75. Call Mark at 752-9006, 101 Garrett RIDERS NEEDED to Florida, leaving Greenville Sat. March 1, arriving back Sun. March 9. Call 752-3555. LOST. Friday Feb. 14, between Austin and Library, a letter addressed and stamped to J. Bruton. Please mail if you fine it . Bruton FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house with other girls. 1 block from campus Cheap 752.0261 1972 GREMBLIN X. Green. Excellent Clean. $1,600. Call Barbara condition 758.4290 QUALITY WEDDING Photography - C.S Punte 756 7809, nights and weekends GIRL AT SWIM MEET .- Feb. 8: Thanks for info. on where to eat - will be back in Greenville soon - Let’s get together. Write David, 5405 Penwood, Raleigh, 27606 TYPING SERVICE. Papers, theses, manuscripts. Fast professional work at nablerates. Call Julia Bloodworth at 196-7874 TYPING SERVICE 758-2814 TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948 KATHY & TANNA - praying with-for you Peace. We love you. LOST. Silver watch lost In old cafeteria’ area. Inscription on back. Reward offer- ed. 758.4073 FOR SALE: ‘68 Triumph-TR250. Good = New radials, AM FM, $600. 752-4488 after 5 *RATL S@ECIAL ° STEAK * STEAK ¢@ CHEESG e TURKEY NOW GERVING DeLIGOUS HOT SANDWICHEG AT He Rathskeller Wi30 —T!30 MON -SAT a 'b HAMBURGER ¢ CHEESE BUQGCER. SERVED WITH KOSHE@ DILL STRIP ¢ CHES ALSO OUR FANORITE BEVERAGES IN FROSTED MUGS & BOTTLES FOR SALE: ‘68 mustang , light blue. Good Cond. Best offer over $775. 752-4239. HOMEWORKERS: Earn $800 monthly addressing envelopes. Rush 25 cents, GEM, POB 21244X, Indpis., Ind. 46221. LOST: In Belk Lobby, brown wallet belongs to Greg Pinston, 114C Belk. Re- ward offered DID YOU ENJOY that party at the end of Ninth St. a month ago? You’re invited again this Friday at 9:00. Brad Smith’s Graduation - Look for SWANNANOA. FOR SALE: BSR 610 turntable with M91-ED Shure cartridge. Call Brad 758-5574 ARABIC DANCING (Belly Dancing) New classes begin in March. 752-0928. Disney World The Student Union Travel Committee of ECU is planning an Easter holiday trip to Disney World and Daytona Beach. A 46 passenger bus will leave Thursday, March 27 and return Monday, March 31. Tre $49.95 fee will cover round-trip transport ation, a two-day Disney World ticket, all motel accomodations, and transfer to and from Disney World. RY co Vet club establishes scholarship The Veterans Club at ECU announced the establishment of a scholarship fund in the name of the iate Gen. John Lang, who served as vice chancellor for external affairs at ECU. A spokesman for the club said that funds for the scholarship will be raised through the sale of books for students, beginning Feb. 26. The scholarship will be presented each year to a needy student. The spokesman explainec that the book sale involves a cooperative agreement whereby students bring their books by the Veterans Ciub office for sale Students set a price for their books, the club displays and selis the volume at the student price, and ten percent of the sale price goes to the club to be used towards the scholarship. The Veterans Club has conducted several book sales for students in the past and has had good success with the ventures, it was noted. This is the first quarter that a scholarship has been planned. The recipient of the scholarship will be chosen by the financial aid office at ECU The sale, whicti will be conducted at the ciub office located above the old student union, will continue from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day through the exam and registration period, it was reported. § SCOSOCSCSCSSCCCCS SOOO OCOOOCY ay Applications will be accepted March 6, 1975 in the Central Ticket Office. The full fee of $49.96 must accompany the application. For additional information contact Lynn Kent of the Student Union Travel Committee in Mendenhall. His phone number is 758-6611, ext. 224. Open: Monday-Friday 7:30am-10:00pm Saturday 10:00am-8:00pm Sunday 1:00pm-8:00pm Breakfast 7:30am-l0:30am Mon.- Fri. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 > 4 4 4 4 : : Dinner Special Mon.-Fri. 4:30pm-7:30pm $ ICE CREAM SPECIALS WEEKLY q 4 4 q 4 4 4 > > 4 @ ICE CREAM SPECIAL Friday Feb. 21st. Mention the Fountainhead and get 10° off on any size sundae- Chocolate, straw- berry, cherry, pineabble, and tropical fruit qo Pitt County center 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 SO SOIR IISA IIIA STN OI ODOT INI ste OO rer New program aids ‘high risk’ mothers By GAYLE McCRACKEN Staff Writer Pitt County is actively combatting the high number of infant deaths in eastern North Carolina North Carolina tanks number 44 out of the 50 states in infant morality. The eastern part of the state contributes the worse figures Consistently, according to Teresa Lawler , director of nusing at Pitt Ounty Health Department and a member f the ECU nursing faculty The overa nfant death rate in Pitt 20.1 percent, which is very high Npared to the national average, said Mre inatal death rate, which !s a borns and those who ).7 he first month of life. is percent. The infant death rate, those wh ) the first year of life, is 20.1 percent vve nave an egitimacy rate also. Babies that are born gle parents d vot dO as weil as babies who are born into a household where there is a mother and a father. This eaves the door wide open for speculation as to what kind of psychological factors as well as physical factors, make for well-being in an infant ne fact that we stood so poorly in fant mortality in the eastern part of the state, and that Pitt County is quite representative of this grim picture, gave us the impetus to start some sort of program extremely high SYSTEMS APPROACH The program, developed in February of 1974 by Allison Armstrong, a pediatric nurse, iS a “systems approach”. It is geared toward a target population of high risk mothers and infants For the past ten years, good prenatal sare Nas been available and accessible to pregnant women in this area,” said Mrs lawier. ‘Most of them have taken advantage of it. There are few women who are delivered in Pitt County who just walk into the hospital having never seen a physician or been to a Clinic.” Since the infant death rate continued to be high in spite of good prenatal care, the system approach” takes other factors in addition to basic physical care into consideration. It is based on the early identification and follow-up care of high risk mothers and babies High risk mothers should be identified before pregnancy said Mrs. Lawler There are some women who just should not get pregnant until they are out of adolescence, better nourished or until they don't have al! the problems of the lower socio-economic class ‘Since such identification is only ideal, we try to identify these women when they are pregnant. In Pitt County there are about 1,200 deliveries a year. So there are probably 1,000 women in the county who are pregnant at one time.” INDICATORS Some indicators of high risk mothers are: age under 18 or over 35, a previous bad outcome of pregnancy such as a stillborn or a live birth where the child is Mew dead, habitual abortion. low bation level, limited income and any Of ernotional stress Physical factors are also indicators Any kind of physical or disease process which might override the pregnancy, such as diabetes, cardiac problems or a history f high blood pressure, can present a risk Once the high risk women are identified, we must do something for them,” said Mrs. lawler. “We see these women much more frequentiy than the isual caseload of prenatal patients. We try to see them every two weeks, visiting them at home between clinic visits We have a pregnant adolescent clinic, not only for Keeping close physical tabs on ur pregnant adolescents, but also o give them some teaching about pregnancy, nutrition and something about caring for the baby. We aiso provide family planning so they do not immediately become another high risk mother The Health Department works closely with other community agencies including the Division of Social Services, the Mental Health Clinic if necessary and with Pitt Memorial Hospital to arrange for the mothers hospitalization We also work with private physicians n the private sector if they would like any kind of support of supervision,” said Mrs Lawler ‘By delivery time, the physicians and delivery room personne! are well informed of the particular patient's case. They can make a very good plan of care based on wnat has gone before and they are prepared to deal with anything that might crop up during delivery ‘The whole idea is to give the mothers a live product of the pregnancy. We not only want quantity of life, but quality of life. So at this point we want to make sure that the high risk baby makes it 2T7TI3 E. TenthStreet Tel 758-1920 $2.95 SEAFOOD COMBINATION ’The Whole Works” through the first year of life with no developmental lags and with disabilities kept to a minimum.” All babies in the Pitt Memorial Hospital nursery are coded. Sometimes high risk babies with normal mothers are picked up through this process We repeat the identification and interception process with the babies,” said Mrs. Lawler. “We have a special high risk clinic just for these babies. They are seen bimonthly in the clinic situation and as many times as necessary in the home The babies’ development is monitored periodically and we do a great deal of anticipatory guidance of the mother to inform her of milestones of development The mother is taught how to stimulate the infant improve his physical environment and how to prevent accidents We run the gamut of ail that is comprised IN good infant care ‘When we feel that the baby is doing well and growing physically and that the mother is caring for the child well, we kind of graduate thern to the regular child nealth clinic. That's a big day for any high risk baby.’ In one year, 160 babies have been placed on the high risk registry. All but one are living “We feel that the program has been extremely successful,” said Mrs. Lawler ‘We find that the mothers are not only Stimulating the babies more, but that they are becoming stimulated also. We see them tum into good mothers who are interested and able to perform maternal functions “If high risk women do become pregnant, they need this type of comprehensive team approach to get them RED ROOSTER through the pregnancy, labor a; 1 deliver Al ivery and to get the infant th, igh tha hazardous first year si “We are currently working or Statistica exploration to support our thex ry that this is the answer “What we would like to do is have this systems approach” replicated in other counties with similar problems think the doctors would like to work tow arc having Pitt County become a perinatal referra| center for those areas that do not Nave the equipment, personnel and facilities that we Nave | ECU GRANT The Regional Medica Program Supplied an $89,000 grant to ECU. The money has been used to purchase a fete! monitor, to use on high risk mothers during labor and delivery, and an infant respirator, to help with respiratory problems in high risk premature babies ECU continuing education students with RN. degrees and undergraduate nursing students are active in the program ‘The continuing education students are working 1n health departments in other eastern North Carolina counties and they will in turn serve as Maternal Child Health Nurse Coordinators in an attempt to duplicate the program,” said Mrs. Lawler “The undergraduate students observe and do some of the care for the patients They make a great deal of the home visits during the justation period also SEAFOOD FESTIVAL $1.50 each your choice Two Deviled Crabs Filet of Ocean Perch Golden Fried Select Oysters Fried Fantail Shrimp Served with two vegestables and bread enone SPAGHETTI w/ MEAT SAUCE Grecian Bread a9 S7 a a. ° Tea or Coffee s Salad appa Sayir apor work prest write nter stud SiINct man awa! vas My ar gram CU. The e a fetel mothers N infant iratory abies tudents raduate rogram ants are 1 other vd they Health not to _awler oServe tients > visits FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 5 PIRI ODOT OITA OLDIE IOI OSORIO, SGA entanglements 1975 REBEL to emerge despite obstacles By DON ROSCOE The next issue of the Rebel , ECU's iiterary magazine, is expected to be soming out in early April. It promises to he a very strong issue”, according to tarvin Hunt, the Rebel’s new editor. It ncludes 64 pages of works by students representing undergraduate, graduate and faculty members. Some of the faculty members contributing are associate professor Edward Reep, associate professor Robert Rasch, and Dr. Donald Sexauer addition to the faculty members at Fast Carolina, there are people from other schools, such as Atlantic Chrisitian and N.C. State, contributing. Dr. Thomas Walters, a faculty member at N.C.S.U., will have one of his works included in the Rebel. in the past, Dr. Walters has had several complete volumes of poetry and two scholarly pieces of literature published. Also, he is co-editor of an anthology of short stories and critical apparatus, The Southem Experience in Short Fiction. Dr. Walters was quoted as saying, ‘I've wanted to ‘make it’ in the Rebel for quite a while and that he appreciates the opportunity to have his work included.” This reflects some of the prestige of the Rebel to have prominant writers such as Dr. Walters showing much nterest, especially since Dr. Waiters is not paid for his contributions. Only the students of East Carolina are paid. The Rebel has been in existence since 1955. Since then, it has received many awards, including two All-American awards since 1972, presented by the COVER OF 1974 issue of the Rebel. National Collegiant Press Association, with a third award expected soon. The Rebel has applied for a $4,000 grant from the N.C. Counsel of Arts and is expected to receive it. ECU students win in magazine competition By SAM NEWELL Staff Writer Mademoiselle Magazine, of Conde’- Nast publications, has selected three ECU communication arts majors as winners in ts College Board Competition. in. Elizabeth Cooley, Elaine Sue Mcintire and Cynthia Sher! Carriker were ot 110ng with 31 other winners in this ompetition involving hundreds of present College Board members respond by mail and in person, said Aoley. “The College Board serves as ‘Ne medium in bringing Mademoiselle Magazine in to contact with campus youth we will Nave the opportunity to express ur opinions on campus trends and aSNiOons,” said Mcintire ording to Cooley, members remain board until graduation. “This is a realy Contest and although board winners receive NO pay Our work is kept on file and We are eligible for job interviews,” said Uooley For my project | presented a cosmetic design entitled ‘Colorwheels’, she added. ne entry was a hexagonal package with a Sfaphic color wheel design. The package was designed for younger women and Contained three kits. Each kit contained Our shades of eye shadow, lip shadow, and cheek gloss pertaining to one specific ““eanetunereniesieoeiamneutainiimasdisaceinasiicz caaeieiod cae aie aaemaaeiae hair color. Along with the project | submitted an advertisement for the package and wrote a paper describing the product and methods for marketing and distribution.” “My project was the redesigning of the editorial layout pages of Mademoiselle Magazine ," said Elaine Mcintire. “| was attempting to achieve a continuity among the editorial pages by using a basic design of circle and line. The circles wouid include images to communicate the concept of the editorial ‘The type size and graphic design in each issue remains constant while color and line design is coordinated with seasons,” said Mclintire. “The magazine would use ‘warm’ colors in summer and ‘cool’ colors in winter.” In the section entitled ‘Around and About Mile’ McIntire presented a central circle containing pictures related to the pages’ articles Asymmetrical lines radi- ated from the circle to the relevant articles forming a block pattern of layout. The Astrological survey of Mademol- selie entitied ‘Star Cast’ was laid out similarly to ‘Around and About’. The pages central circle displayed signs of the Zodiac with symmetrical lines radiating to the various predictions. Cynthis Carrikers winning project was the design of a cosmetic line entitled “Moon Flowers”. “I used a_ silkscreen pastel floral approach on a five paneled display," said Carriker. ‘‘The panels displayed reusable dusting powder and cologne containers and container designs for basic facial and body cleansers. ‘ full page magazine advertisement was incorporated in the completed project, along with a research paper on marketing and distribution.” “The projects were judged by the editors of Mademoiselle Magazine, " said Jan Cooley. “According to our brochure they were looking for ‘a strong idea thoroughly explored with an original approach. We were given a list of sixteen generalized suggestions to pick from including creativity, beauty products, clothing design, layouts and reviews. Winners of the College Board Contest 22 eligible to enter the Guest Editor competition, said Cooley. Fourteen finalists wil be chosen from this year's college board. The contestants were required to submit a sample 20 page iayout of Mademoiselle Magazine by Feb. 1, 1975. “Winners of the contest will stay in New York from May 15 until June 15 to help prepare a section of the August issue,” said Carriker. “The Rebel has a reputation of receiving awards of this type,” said Phil Arrington, ex-editor. “The Rebel is a very worthwhile publication and is here for the pleasure of the students. We are not trying to ‘rip off’ anyone.” In spite of the Rebel’s credentials, it is having some problems stayng in existence. A proposal was drawn up to combine it with the Buccaneer. This would save a total of $400.00. Also, the $12,000 needed to have the Rebel was cut to $8,500 during four different sessions of the SGA. Problems such as these have been threatening the existence of the Rebel. Marvin Hunt said recently, “We're up in the air about the SGA decision [I’m only going to be here six more months and | don't want to get entangled in the SGA's runaround. If the SGA doesn't want a literary magazine, then | suppose we won't have one. This says a lot for our school, just as the disbanding of Crew and Lacrosse did. The ill-informed SGA can't represent the school’s feelings. No legis- lator has ever stopped by to talk with Phil (Arrington) or myself about the Rebel . If they (SGA) don't like the magazine, they can speak with me, but | don't want anyone to attempt to put a monetary worth on the Rebel. VWe aren't stealing money, we're just publishing material for the enjoyment of the students.” The Rebel needs literary material and pays students who contribute. If submis- sions are made, leave your name, address and phone number. Marvin Hunt will get in touch with you about it. The Rebel office is located in the annex of the old Student Union. > North Carolina's Number 4 Nightclub ATTIC Wed.-Fri. BRICE STREET Sat. BLUEGRASS 1-1 Quality Wedding Photography C.S. Punte 756-7809 nights -weekends Sasser sssessanetes tastes teenes tit pone parma PT STE ee Tis, IE) Stree O NM a Ly ert :just close your eyes A - A 1 Be% . gor sooemenensnnsteivansncneneanegnemr annette astern see 7 MOT 911 WashingtonSt., Greenville, N.C. 2/854 Phones: 758-4171 7158-4172 | WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARIS gry SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT ALIPAR it) A | | IL red FOUNTAINHEAD /VOL. 6 NO. 38/20 FEBRUARY 1975 ; Reviews The Towering Inferno :supreme escapism Se sssseeeeeenesnnsnen vi See ™ eee ae nearer net net Soteentenettgeennsaneneenenaninneatinnatn sense ete meme TOWERING INFERNO HIP GWYNN & The Towering Intern he Poseidon Adventure is * “ a * 2 “ -* i NAS me * ee : oer aC er jC “ the + at a yoy ' 4 aa eas » ™ The Towerng intemo g or ~ aC ‘ w A re The Towering intern 31 * | . aw * . ‘ e sf , ja ea Ke NOOK This film now showing at Plaza nema The cooperstion is greatly appreciatec , ite ¢ 9 BRANDON TISI ‘y «as Reviews 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 Streetcar: too comedic A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE By PATSY HINTON Assistant News Editor One walks a tightrope when trying to produce tragedy. Tuesday night, The Continental Theatre Company fel! off this tightrope into the abyss of the absurd with their comic rendition of the classical Tennessee Williams’ tragedy, “A Streetcar Named Desire.” The fine sense of balance needed to maintain the distinction between comedy and tragedy was completely lost by the actors. The tension that should have been built up from Blanche's arrival at the Kowailski's shoddy two-room dwelling to her passionate departure was never present. Some of the members of the audience were even iaughing at Blanche’s feparture scene - a pitiful scene, comparable to the eye-stabbing of Jedipus or the tomb scene of Romeo and juliet This laughter did not necessarily reflect yn the ignorance of the audience, however Blanche, as presented in the play, was a nica hnaracter. With a contrived Southern accent, her over-dramatized nsaneness came off as totally absurd. | joubt Tennessee Williams had this in 4 this rendition of the tragedy, Blanche never reached her tragic proportions until the scene in which she told Mitch the sordid details of her narriage to a perverted” man. In order to produce a good tragedy, Blanche should nave reached these proportions sooner By this time, the audience is intent on ~ t/ laughing at wnatever she says in her phoney Southern accent. She is not taken seriously, hence she became almost a slap-stick character. Stella, too, was cast wrong. Stella is supposed to be a timid little mouse of a woman who offers little resistance to her bullying husband. Tuesday night, she fought him to the bitter end As for Stanley, there will never be another Marion Brando, but of all the actors in this shoddy rendition, | feel that this character came off as the most believable and true to the form intended by Tennessee Williams. Stanley was as crude, barbaric, and “common”, as Blanche puts it, as he could possibly have been. Staniey Kowalski is a despicable character, and | feel this came through quite weil in the production The rendition of Mitch was horrid. He alternated between a timid tidbit of a man to a screaming brute. The transition was not accounted for. Mitch's character, as presented Tuesday night, gave no hint of the explosion before its occurent. He, too was a comic figure throughout the play who tried to pull off a tragic bit after he had st the respect of the audience The shoddy set did not help the play any either. Every time a door was slammed the entire set wobbied The set was typical of the entire rendition. To sum it up, the Continential Theatre Company appeared to be a road crew who hurriedly slapped together a fine slassical tragedy to get a fast buck. The result was slapstick aS perverted as the boy Blanche married. in short, the rendition of the play was the only tragedy in the house Tuesday night SPRING SAVINGS! | UBESAYS: Capsule Criticism CAPSULE REVIEW By THOMAS LEWIS Staff Writer Freebie And The Bean - Pitt Theatre - Movie: If your average everyday real cop became involved in only one tenth of what Freebie (Janes Caan) and the Bean (Alan Arkin) got themselves into and out of, they would be up to their badges in paperwork, court cases and investigations. But as it is, these two “unreal” Cops present some very real humor and action. The menu is full of car chases, gutsy killing, and bloody knuckles. But the whole thing is relatively easy to digest because of the very skillful comic presentations of Caan and Arkin in this almost sadistically funny movie. | give this one *** (on a scaie of 1 to 4) The Comics - G.P. Putman’s Sons [New York{ - Book: Jerry Robinson takes the reader from the Yellow Kid to the Wizard of Id in The Comics an Illustrated History of Comic Strip Art. A book long overdue, it is probably the most comprehensive book ever written on the subject of the American comic strip. Presented in an almost textbook manner the reader is given the who, what, where, how and whys of the comic strip world Over 60 artists and 720 cartoon titles are mentioned or discussed in this hardbound collectors items along with comments by 13 of today’s top cartoonists. The comic strip is an American invention that we can be proud of and Robinson has written a book that every American follower of the comics should have on his book shelf. This book deserves no less than **** (on a scale of 1 to 4) Streetlight Serenade - CBS, Inc. - Record: After his success with Piano Man, some may have wondered if Billy Joel would have another hit or just fade into oblivion |iKe so many other would be greats. | don't think we have to worry about the future of this more than adequate Musician with the strange but talented voice, strange but talented composing abilities, and very strange but probably untalented eyes. His latest album, Streetlight Serenade , is destined for a place high on the charts. Best cuts are “Roberta and “Root Beer Rag’. Elton John may be more famous but that’s about all. At least a‘** 1 2 (ona scale of 1 to 4) "SAVE MONEY! Buy Used Texts from Us and Save 25%! “ Wealso have Teaching Aids, School Supplies, Study Aids, Sportswear, Sundries , Beer, and a complete Art and Photo Center UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE Don't forget: We pay maor for used texts. winter quarter texts by and sell them to us. 528 South Cotanche St. Bring your their tO inter Dance true a CRE AT So av Fre Survey Reqior annouf of Pit Distric The with back gl separa in the Th publis Servic Caroli Th detaile series manat crop a use engin FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1876 ° ECU Fund raising information By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer A NEWS ANALYSIS its less and less in people's sockets and more and more on the tip of their tongues. Here's where the affliction ; e dormant, only, suddenly to infectiously strike - a veritable St. Vitus’s Dance of the parlance organ. It may be true that Money talks, but around ECUVille as of late the shuffling of coins has CREATED more noise than a wacky Soil survey Cal s avaliable Free copies of the new Pitt County Soil Survey are now available from ECU Regional Development Institute, it was announced by Robert G. Little, Chairman of Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District The survey contains 83 sheets printed with the 1971 aerial photographic background on which the location of 42 separately described soil conditions found in the county have been delineated. The Soil Survey was made and published by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service in cooperation with the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station. The survey manuscript contains detailed descriptions of the various soil series and sections on the use and management of soils, including estimated crop and forage yields, rating for woodland use, use of soils for wildlife, and engineering uses of soils. nickelodeon. Witness the most obvious sympton - lightitis in the Ficklen region Diagnoses seem to be as diverse as diagnosticians. But, a remedy that may provide curative relief, though most likely temporary, would be a stiff unadulterated dose of information with the active ingredient: where does East Carolina University get its money and where does it go First administration. Of the $148 imstate students are Paying in tuition this yéar, a little less than half comes under Student influence after it reaches the university kitty. Of this, $27 goes to the faculty-administration dominated athletic committee. Another $45 is allocated to “student activities” comprising the Student Government Association, intra mural sports and the ECU “program fund,” .€. the Student Center Program Committee If improvement hasn't manifested yet, consider this: ECU is forcing dorm students to live in a communal setting - to the extent that overall room rent is determined by these student's individual living habits. Truly a paradox, but all the communards in Scott, Tyler, Green, et al wouid realize a decrease in room rent if the austerity extolled by university officials was practiced - frugality seeming so much a part of the capitalist scheme. Cliff Moore, ECU's vice chancellor of business affairs, said that dorms are expected to spend $163,500 more than exists in their self-sustaining budget for heating costs alone this year. And you can guess how the differential will be abated - through increased room rent. In Spilman Building lingo dormitories 0000 OOOO OOOOCOOO Car ae an e?e : ALL GUITARS ; 25% Off : : Sigma Par and Ty : s Gibson WUSIC § ° Y anv “ted ° ° Epiphone 207 E. Fifth Ce MANAGER’S SPECIAL Ham to 5 pm Monday thru Friday are ‘auxilliary enterprises” with a budget separate from other university functions These mini-businesse mustobtain income either through their operation, from Student fses, or a combination of the two. Student housing happens to be totally dependent on student fees Likewise, the operation of the campus infirmary, although comparatively limited In scope, resembles the program of socialized medicine that has been proposed for the U.S. health care system. And, just as this program would function; when the infirmary’s operational costs gO up so must health fees - equivalent student taxation. Other auxilliary enterprises that function as totally self-sustaining businesses - not subsidized by student quarterly fees - include the Division of Continuing Education, the “Little Red Schoolhouse” (an on campus nursery school operated by the Home Economics Dept.), and of course the infamous food service system. All are subject to the capricious fluctuations of the capitalist system of which they are a part. To become one of these “hopefully” self-sufficient auxilliary enterprises; the moribund student laundry service which hasn't been able to get the red ink out of their operation, will, after this quarter, no longer be financed by the entire dorm population. Without an increase in Student taxation it appears only the more financially fortunate among the dorm dwellers will have sheets made springtime fresh from this service. Now it is true that certain symptomatic pressure losses in the lower pocketbook could lead the numerous victims of our newly discovered malady to believe they're either suffering from a case of acute ripped off being, or experiencing a normal part of growth development, possible free enterprise menupause. However, ECU students who are part of the stagflation-hysteria epidemic may feel relieved to know that the oppressive fees now shackled on us constitute only 20 percent of the entire university income this year. Another 77 percent is furnished by those beloved taxpayers of North Carolina. Their contribution tc the continwed operation of ECU amounts to about $17 million this year. The remaining 3 percent is derived from “other” sources including sale of surplus properties, and any profits realized by auxilliary enterprises - a seemingly spurious occurence. No business likes to admit a healthy profit these days if only for public relation’s sake. The preceding prescription is purely experimental and may require extended doses. If so, keep an eye on the larger epidemic that afflicts our national economic valetudinarian and observe the priority level socialized education assumes relative to privately supported edification. Fecerccocccccccccooocooes rs 4 Cc 20 piece tub. Wilber's amily Favorites Next to ECU campus Corner Charles and 4 ; q 14th St. Open 10 AMto 10PM ; 4 q 4 ; We cook our own Barbecue Hickory Smoked! Serving BBQ plates, BBQ Dinners, and Combination Chicken and BBQ. All dinners served with slaw. brunswick stew and hushpuppies. Our hicken served from 2 piece Special Shrimp Dinner $1.59 Served with slaw, hushpuppies, : frenchfries. U.S.D.A. choice Roast Beef Serving BBQ sandwich, hot dogs, soft drinks, french fries, TAKE OUT ORDERS CALL 752-6520 FOOOSOOOOSOSOOOOSTSFOSOSD 1O FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 $350 gun purchased S * @ s e he bi me y. : @ @ e e @ — ee ee Features Discount tickets available \J Sak seat 7:00-9:05 Central Ticket Office J \J 2h Rrides A iapenee 4 y f he ; } —_ r e FRIDAY SATURDAY 11:15pm bg e ZACHARIAH | § a a ["\ t The First Electric Western 4 Music by: Country Joe and the FISH Doug Kershaw-James Gang and The ‘ New York Rock Ensemble »? rs | ail Se hah hy hen Segall | H ‘ RIVERSIDE ‘ ‘ { RESTAURANT rf @ M Tryour Fresh Seafood ; 4 : B-B-Q Cooked Daily ; : e . ‘East Carolina Style‘ 4 aie , r 4 @ Aswe say- ‘The best forthe best (ECU)' . | ‘i head of his time ile ; Serving King Size Portions ; a. rs at Poor Man‘s Prices. rs L fi Cr 11 vA rl . Open-Tues.thru Sundaytill9 pm Ds” 4 Catering Service Available-Anywhere 4 NEXT: GONE IN 60 SECON 2 T10M. Green St., Right Acrossthe River ; , 152-2624 my BOC ooeecececcceccccooccooocs a nn FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 February 1975 I] Pitt uempic _—— to tals 5. 9 perc cent By KEN CAMPBELL ECUSVA needs volunteers ECU NIGHT ae ust “ice eel y \\ a « VFX z y . Wednesday Nights 6:30-8:30 9:00-11:00 $1.00 to skate with ECU LD. Skates Included Tryouts for ECU Club Hockey Team start Feb. 19 WED: NIGHT 11 :00pm-12:30a m SUN: NIGHT I 0: 30am- | 2: 30pm ¢ ‘ r g or ther FIDDLERSIII EXAMS! DON’T WORRY J ust BUMP BOP and BOOGTE ON Down Monday-Feb. 24 GOOD TIME .... CHARLIE *" Thursday-Feb. 27 BILL DEAL and THE RHONDELLS Friday & Saturday-Feb. 28 & Mar.1 One of the best groups in Virginia CHURCH March 3 thru 9-Monday-Saturday The Return of that great “Boogie“band MAILSTROM Two weeks of the FUNKY SOUNDS for ECU the measure wi barrier against student workers will be lifted and rightful employment benefits will make ] ? FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 Editorials‘sSCommentary Student benefits available A nportant bil! pertaining directly to students was passed by the Senate last week Sponsored by Senator WK. Mauney (0.-Cleveland) the bill, now pending formel atificat! would allow students to collect unemployment benefits if they were working time and lost their job Formerly, students working a full 40 hours a week job were not protected if they iddenly found themselves out of a job. This disqualification not only applied to full ne students, but to parttime and night students as well Mauney said he thought if people wanted to be abie to go to school they should be able to. Stating that students had been dropping out of parttime and evening status because they could not qualify for the needed unemployment, he thought the bill would pen up new opportunities The bill is expected to cause a rush on the Pitt County Unemployment Security Office by ECU students. Although there is no way of Knowing just how many students will be affected, a new provision has been established to allow three to six weeks longer In onsideration time (to judge eligibility and handle paper work) in anticipation of large numbers of applicants Meeting al! other qualifications, if eligible for unemployment, we will still be required omply with the regulations relating to new job opportunities. We will be treated no is jifferently than any other unemployed person S alSO means that benefits do not apply to students who had a job and quit to nterpretation of Mauney’s bil! is not available to the public yet. However, be highly beneficial to students. The removal of the old discrimination ne Ss way through scnool more secure ancing Fountainhead Do you know because | tell you $0, or do you KNOW Gertrude Stein Editor-in-Chief /Diane Taylor Managing Editor/Sydney Green Business Manager/Dave Englert Circulation Manager/Warren Leary Ad Manager / Jackie Shallcross Co-News Editors /Betty Hatch 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 studect news paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of | the school year Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station ,NC 27834 Dilices 758-6366 758-6367 $10 annually for non Bowling ball mix-up To Fountainhead Recently, myself and around 10 other girls ted out in the bowling competition for the annual ACU-| tournament to be held in Blacksburg, Va. the weekend of February 14-16. During the course of the competition, | repeatedly asked how many girls would be going and was told 1, 2 of 5 or maybe 2 or maybe 1, etc. The committee (?) finally decided that they would take the one girl with the highest number of total pins for nine games. That was me. About 3 days later the committee ’) decided one more girl could go. For the past three weeks the bowling alley has Deen gracious enough to allow us (the five men and two women who won in the bowling competition) to bowl free for an Nour of practice. The other gin, Becky Melcher, and myself thought we stood a good chance of winning something in the joubles or singles competition and thus we ve been working diligently for the past three weeks improving on style and oncentration. I've got the blisters and sore fingers to prove it. Last Wednesday Becky and | went to the oordinator of the tournament held here at ECU to pick up the money thai had been alloted for food We were then told, the Jay before we were supposed to leave by the way, that we could not bowl. There had been a mixup somewhere and either ECU brought 5 girls or ECU brought no girls. The coordinator said the budget would not aliow for 5 gins, so poof. there we were The coordinator did say Nowever, that since money had been alloted for us, we could still go, but we could not bowl That's like telling February 12) someone you've just WON 4 New Cal, Dut yOu can't drive it, you Can Only ‘OOK Naturaly, we declined the charitabie offer What caused the mix up? Vhose fault is it? These are merely netorica questions to which we would receive the same biameless reply from every evel 0 hierarchy unto which we could inquire But the blame is beside the point The point is where does tha‘ |eave Becky, myself and possibly 3 other girs who could have gone? We've nad to make quite a few sacrifices in order to get ready for this tournament, study way ahead tc account for the 2 days of classes wed miss, have someone get the notes [of those same two days, rearrange 4y weekend plans, etc. So where Goes a that leave us now? If the committee / had told us three weeks ago that we coule not go, | would have been disap nec, but | would have understood. But to wal! until one day before we are supposed 10 ge iS totally intolerable and inexcusibie The only consolation | can Poss in this entire mess is that the 7 (?) next year will really have to Nave $ totally together, anc next year, assuming any are opto" ee enough to try out, won't have to endure tt bly see rans that g a same disappointment that Becky 4 wis to craw! through this year : . It would appear that the Peter Proc ple 1s O iS alive and well in certain depart mer ECU's campus 4 myself On behalf of Becky and mys?! Vicky Loose renee | II _ FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1875 ] 3 mFOrUM F FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- their opinions in the Forum. Letters signed by their authors]; a eves © should be 4 names will be withheld on request. Un- 3 signed editonals on this page and on the | aditorial page reflect the opinions of the | aditor, and are not necessarily those of F the staf! F FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re- F iuse printing in instances of libel or F opscenity, and to comment as an | independent body on any and all | issues A newspaper is objective only in 1 proportion to its autonomy TV sodas Fountainhead peileve the Croatan snack bar can be more efficiently utilized by the installation fa television set in the faculty portion of the air } aftd hange entails no addition or jele f hired personnel at the Croatan, and should increase sales of snack bar ts. The faculty portion of the dining ised sparingly by actual faculty evision set can be solicited from nercnant in exchange for free nt Jerry C. Clayborne nead | Fiasco ' 4 hypothetical situation, such Recently at East Zambeze tney Nad a basketball game against ‘heir conference rival Foolan Jniversy All the important people of EZU were there. The halftime show had been 5 ed to tne “T’. There was only problem, all those important © who were to help our with the ne way or another, didn't portant announcer, Dick Smith, read three announcements, got ‘tat the end of the first haif eading anything! Another im i) Was tO have people there to performers equipment, his t show up. A friend of the ero ers was to set Up a Stereo into the Micropt that our dear Mr. Smith attempting to do his job this bumped into and kicked by tudents and others including lirector of EZU, Larry Staz. As nusic Could not work right for ' an unannounced (thanks ne act. The performers were up or help set up their own To help with the situation NG, that was playing for the ‘ed to play their own music former was still doing his end, with the efforts of about “pie. the halftime was completed “NO helped Know who you are ' was appreciated very much were supposed to heip and KNOW Who you are and | hope “re considerate next time 'e glad something like that would Nappen at ECU! Aren't you? ECU lake To Fountainhead Anyone who has walked to the science complex from Austin Bldg. and other bidgs. up that way on a rainy day have found themseives steering a course around a large cement lake in the middle of the sidewalk. Once tney get on the new course, they find themselves in the middie of “Mud Swamp”. It looks as though the work crews have tried to dredge and drain this swampy lake with two ditches carefully dug about 2” deep, 4” across and 5 or 6 feet in lengtn only to relocate the water in the sink hole next to the Biology Bidg. (Probably a sunken grave.) The expense for this operation must have been great because the cost of everything is NSing The varied ways, that | have witnessed, to traverse the lake and swamp, by the students and faculty, have resulted in many classes starting out soggily. From tip-toeing to “Jeronimo” sky-diving, many ways are tried, few are successful Since there are so many requests for funds, | submit a request for funds to be allocated for the dredging crew to suc contract a paving crew equipped with sacrete” and stone to fill our lake. On the opposite shore, a stopped drain was installed at great cost, I'm sure. Since the drain serves no purpose, why not just dig the thing up and relocate it in a more useful place. May | suggest Mendenhall Of course, the transportation cost way over there could run into much green. Just throw it away. It shouldn't be as difficult to do as it is with some of the money that has had the same fate. This would be a good investment. Think of the shoe leather that would be saved in the jong run S.0.S., Moby Dik Stolen To Fountainhead This past Tuesday morning, February 18, at 10°55, | stopped by the Student Union to get something to drink. | hadn't been in there over 3 minutes and when | came out to get my books off the shelves outside the Student Supply Store, | noticed my Math 63 book was missing. | really could of cared less about my book at that moment. The worst part was that al! my test papers that | need for my final exam was in the book | went down to the University Book Exchange to see if it had been turned in Sure enough, the book had already been sold back. Well, | got my book back, but of course, without my test papers if by any chance, the person who took my book is reading this and still happens to have my test papers, | would appreciate very much if they were returned. | would like to offer the person $5.00 if he (or she) would show the decency to return those papers to me..No Questions Asked! | need the papers desperately! Please come by Room 112 in Fletcher Dorm anytime after 2.00 Linda Cox | Student Government # loan funds increase Monday afternoon the SGA Legislature passed a bill to increase the money availabie for emergency loans for students. The $4700 increase brings the total sum available for loans to $9967 The SGA has sponsored this worthwhile service for several years. Fulltime students who need extra cash can borrow up to $25 (interest free) and repay within 30 days or at the end of the quarter, whichever is shorter. Many students have been taking advantage of this service, and with the additional $4700, less students will be tumed away because of lack of funds. To obtain a student loan a student must do three things: 1. Pick up a loan form from the Dean of Women’s/Men’s Office. 2. Take this form, along with his/her 1D and activity card, to the Student Fund Accounting Office in Mendenhall, and pick up their loan. 3. Repay the loan. Students can borrow money up to the week before the last day of class and all outstanding loans must be paid back at this time. To repay a loan a student simply comes back to the Student Fund Accounting Office. If a student fails to pay within 7 days of the due date, a 10 percent past due penalty is charged. If the loan is not paid back the student's name is sent to the Oean’s Office, their records are tagged in the Registrar's Office and the student will not be able to pick up his/her schedule. The SGA also has a Confidential Loan Fund (previously called the Abortion Loan Fund) available to students. A student can borrow up to $150 and have 6 months to pay. To borrow the $150 the student must visit a campus minister or counselor and be referred to the SGA Treasurer. The Treasurer will take care of the necessary details, and the student can pick up the check in the Student Fund Accounting Office. This loan is available to any full-time male or female student and ali borrower's names are held strictly confidential. A student can repay the loan in full or in parts, until the loan is paid six months from the date the loan was borrowed. Cindy Domme SGA Vice-President Response to prayer To Fountainhead : A recent letter to the Daily Reflector questioned why the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union was going to court about a prayer. Since many people in the University community are also untamiliar with the Union's policy of defending the civil rights of all, including unpopular members of society such as Ku Kiluxers, Communists and atheists, we would appreciate your printing our response. Why does the N.C. Civil Liberties Union believe that The Motorist’s Prayer should be removed from the official North Carolina map? Mr. RW. King's letter posing the question is clear and direct, but he assumes that al! religion is embodied in denominations of Christianity. Mr. King sees no grounds for the suit to remove the prayer, since “It is not a denominational prayer and it does not conflict with the Bill of Rights Articie One.” The issue here is the separation of church and State. The applicable part of Amendment One reads, “Congress shai! make no law respecting an establishment of religion Article IV, Section 2, of the Constitution makes the provision binding upon the states also In filing its suit, the Civil Liberties Union was acting on the complaint of a citizen who felt his civil rights were infringed by the use of state money to publish and distribute a prayer. The fact that many members of the N.C. Civil Liberties Union probably like that prayer at least as much as Mr. King does is irrevelant. If the laws are to protect the majority from official petitions addressed to Lord Buddha or Our Heavenly Mother (Ishtar), they must protect the minorities from such petitions to our Heavenly Father eat Dr. Jean Lowry, President Greenville Chapter American Civil Liberties Union Sororities To Fountainhead It has come to my attention that soror- ity recognition days are Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It seems sororities are just an accepted (or not so accepted) part of our university life. As one thinks about it our Greek women contribute a very vital part to campus life. By attending SGA legislature, or Student Union or any other campus organization one can see that Greeks are in attendance and active members So in a time when it’s not popular to really “belong” at least let us give recognition and support to the members of Our Campus who choose to belong to a sorority. With their membership they pledge academic, financial and social involvement for not only their respective group but for ail of ECU. Campus Greeks piease continue your total involvement in the future Cynthia Averett Richard La Vallee LL ep eentntenenerernermseer oma 5. I By BECKY ROBINSON processing all aquatic products to Staff Writer ommercial fisherman of northeastern : N said McGee $50,000 Sea Grant to the Coastal he ECU project has bought Resources Center of the ECU Division of equipment for tr g and demonstration ANI } Education Nas been renewed post The Sea Grant ne of 12 programs of We d t promote one product he National Ocean and =Atmospheri ex se the fishermen to a variety of trat NOAA) of the Department P s pme nerce Workshor seminars and one-to-one arte McGee Jirector of the Coasta ac ns are held tor the men Res. e Center. said they have received A mobile library has been established ADC . ate $300.000 from this grant witt bin atest books on fishing J he past f eal i; tech yy Thousands of pieces epartments at ECU Nave recetved terature are distributed to the commercial ea 4 ut tr the largest fishermar eI 7 be aged ae ping : Two Sea Agents work directly with the + G Minges. AIA is the athletic ministry of was to be gained by modernizing their sam rusade tor Christ International equipment 7 prise f eight competing The initial cost |S more expensive, Dut 3 active vement i the the long-run economic benefits overcome 3 world, including any resistance. Fishing is easier, less Xotba ennis yolf, and baseball abor is required and there is a higher rogramming in both radio and televisior quality of product nagazing publicat and film production Resulting from the project is a marine The put ted to attend AIA wrestling meets ECU ommercial fishermen There has been no animosity towards g team tonight at & 0 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 Se enn ccc nc ee cantina itinttnatiata tae N Niantic ———_—$—<—$—<—<—<— EE $50,000 ECU Sea Grantis renewed shermen. Sur response to nN wrestling team the programm UBE ner a request Midgett Hughes Tillet are very Knowledgeable and expenenced commercial fishermen The original proposal! for the grant was some and said McGee We had to show them how much there SAYS: SPRING INWITH ECU T— > SHIRTS 5 assorted colors in all adult sizes REG. $2.95 NOW $1.95 Void after April with coupon $1 528 S. Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. University 1 Book $1 Exchange = some sectior successfully,” said McGee A group of fishermen has established a The association iS projected ae . By AN marketing association called Sound and multi-million dollar busines an San possibility of marketing seven iy... ; It was a direct result of our million pounds of fish a year ss i The mM activity. We helped to charter the Several pilot projects hay 4 retreats |S | We er Started association and to secure grants and for future programs elatior } ans The feasibility of rais ) clams und * Acaden In six months of operation, two controlled conditions and work ‘ th oo The we million pounds of fish have been marketed cultures are two of these projects F 3-35 st s Privacy act... st Medical and psychiatric files are indicating they understood the ameng. ie Asked exempted from student examination ment, which was part of a law passed ‘ naan (Or The amendment forbids third parties August, 1974 g sanlterd: “t outside the academic community from f However even we st gaining access to student records unless a understand the amendment completely tudents a release has been signed by the student or said Stevens sy : parent Robert L. Holt, ECU vice hancellor The release must specify what has appointed Stevens chairman of a information is to be released, who is to hs ad-hoc committee to study the amendment receive it, and for what reason it is needed and to formulate a permanent univers : ys e¢rc P ar mt REN UDIVERSity before the registrar will provide academic policy in its maintenance records Stevens said he expects the university Those who have access to student files to have such a policy by mid-summer without a release are university faculty and Presently, student and safinia : se ot 4 4 elild law enforcement agencies requests for records or their release. are Worth Baker, ECU registrar, said that, : handied on a piecemeal basis.” he said Jespite the law, his office still gets many After a request is made, the university requests from direct mailing firms has 45 days to provide records insurance companies, merchant associ As with medical and psychiatric ations and credit firms for information on records, confidential letters of recom mendation received by the registrars office before Jan. 1, 1975. are exempt from student or parental review Students may waive their right of access to letters of recommendation received after Jan. 1 Stevens said unless such letters remain confidential, then the reference may be less than honest and accurate don't students Our official policy 1s to release only the information on the student locator ards filled out at the beginning of each quarter, said baker 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 JUST Z ARRIVED: ) SPRING INTO ADIDAS THE WORLD'S. “ FINEST wy SPORT SHOES! We-ve got ‘em in your size, for your sport! Jogging, Biking, Hiking: Adidas are ready! aN a -.. Chose from several styles; From $21. Downtown Pitt Plaza GA sponsors beachretreats FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1876 ] 5 ; arch 22-23: Geograph it ected By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE and faculty pay for their own meais, just as nelp encourage the departments to form March 22-23: Geography Dep _— ac as g Statf Writer they would at school one April 5-6: Social Work and Corr With the met ‘ Other weekend retreats coming up = April 12-13. English Dept ey hi q Honeycutt added that “the weekend ud ‘ oly “All students interested in these . i The main purpose of the weekend retreats started out as a pilot project and on sehgpid 99-03: Or wid Ceeeh Dect retreats are invited to take an active part in been stan F retreats is to improve student and faculty —_ we used the Political Science Department ebruary 22- ah Oper Gane” Henao candela mated wi noted Jim Honeycutt, secretary = as the guinea pig. The legislature funded March 15-16: History Dept dl F ams under Ft Academic Affairs the project and decided that if it was Wiha i fF = - The weekend retreats consists of from successful they would provide funds for all pr ph JYSter 70-35 students and from 510 faculty of the departments ; “d FRIDA y meme hey go down to the beach for a This is one of the most successful aG - te weekend away from the classroom projects the SGA has come up with,” RA aimospnere and hold discussions about Honeycutt added, “and | think it shouid be a Super Happy various subjects.’ continued next year. The students pav <— Ne ameng ked about how the students are $5.50 per year to the Student Government Ee Oe: ener Sane. 00x Hour with aS Seq hosen for the weekend retreats Honeycutt and this is a way for some of it to be ii “i Ss IVE SERVICE plied. ‘the departments make up forms channeled back to the students ELECT don ai nstructors pass them out to their A survey was taken in all the schools " Mpletely F students and they sign up for them. They and departments here at ECU and we FRIDAY N ITE Valentin e’s are chosen on a first come basis. The SGA found out that only 8 of them had a hancel|or 3 the transportation and the motel student-faculty advisory committee an of an x he weekend and the students These weekend retreats should serve to eld SATURDAY NITE : University New Year’s Party ae Eastern N.C. No. 1 Nightspot with all Trimmings mmer Rese SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY Ne said UNIversit sychiatric ' recom agistrars N it ref Thursday Nite right eNCat |0 $ remain may be dress of your choice. Register between February 20th and March Ist March 3rd. Drawing will be Monday, Need not be present to win. Register as many times as you like. Register at H.L. Hodges Tennis Dept. Only one winner Winner will be notified. No purchase necessary. 100 Tennis Dresses Our spring shipment of ladies tennis dresses, skirts, and blouses have arrived. NANTUCKET NEXT WEEK Featuring the latest in styles and colors from Head, Quantum, Margaret Court, Court 1, and The Line. Sizes 3-4 - 13-14. Undoubtledly the best looking selection that we have ever had. PS SS Pa RM os aD H.L. Hodges & Co.| 210 East Sth St. 752-4156 saat = er : —< established By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE Staff Writer MIK tc t was a jong tough , Ainha PP Kappa Alpha Ps) oad fron nade |t over,” SO says Gene Thomas, one the new members of the Kappa Alpha raternity f ECL AMNPUS The Jea for a Kappa fraternity of AME ame uf n the fa f 1973. Staniey Watkins and Gene Thomas were the idea bearers We went to see Mr Melbane here Greenville,” stated Thomas He's a member f the Rocky Mount alumr chapter and he was nstrumental in helping us to form a MIK ut Mer nterested in Kappa) We Started out with 16 Dut when the line ended at the beginning of Winter Quarter this year we had seven Kappas. They are mmy Clark, Grover Cooper Jent, Richard Daniels ailmage Fauntieroy, Thomas Lee, Gene Thomas and Staniey Watkins Asked about the fratemity’s purpose and «goal, Thomas repli Our main purpose Nere wii! be to Neip and aid t niversity and the Kappa A ratermity and it is fraternity OMmMuUNiIty IN any way pha Psi is a national f a service than a We are fully recognized we are looking forward to Paving Our /Mpact nere when we leave A ready we Nave participated in service projects. One included the Ann Little Defense Fund” in which we estimated $200 00 possibie f nore SoCcia NM Campus and severa '4\S6C ar rover Cooper, Kappa president, added aiso that the fraternity is “presently working with VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America). We are vol inteering as big brothe ttle Kids. We are also working wit e recreation department at St Gabrie atholic Schoo! oaturday night February 15, 1975, Kappa Aipna Psi presented a Sweetheart Jam in St. Gabriel's gy e of WGNL radic Aut was which featured On that night presented. They ipDa Miss Ka Ps Miss Phi Vveimda JaCKSOr Annie Faye Morris C name) YVenessa Henderson Miss Kappa _— Contr ishing colors) Thomas Nu Pi hapter Diamond a Miss Crimson Kappa Bonita Kappa Miss Creme colors he eature of the evening's was Miss Renee Moore Kappa Sweatheart being escorted by Jimmy Clark Jpcoming events presentations enly elected and activities a Chartering Ceremony which wil! be Neild Saturday February 22nd and all Greeks are invited Then on the following day, a Greek Dinner’ will be on tap at the Methodist Student Center, by invitation only, the fraternity president informed Thomas and Cooper Nu Pi chapter of KA take their first line over Spring 1975 is a MIK club now and its members will be Sunday March 9th into the Scroller Club, at which time the line will begin and is expected to end sometime ir mid-May contact ide onclusion noted that the Phi Psi wi Quarter of There formed inducted Interested persons should yf the any one everr the end of tt fraternity juarter members prior te but after 4 quarters, we 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 38/20 FEBRUARY 1975 GROVER COOPER Business majors aid small businesses six ty Schoo! of Business are counseling in eastern North ECU smal! business Carolina this quarter The students are involved in the ECU Small Business Institute, an agency sponsored by the Smail Business firms Administration to provide a link between school of business and the community smal! businesses, usually those with Smal! Business Administration loans At present ten eastern North Carolina businesses are involved in the program, xivanced students in the including retail firms. ma construction firms. Teams ECU seniors or graduate s! ) management assistance and cr), the participating firms According to Dr. RB ECU School of Business faci Business Institute is of benefit ; the community but the stud While smal! busines: business expertise and could not otherwise afford find a practical ground to ut)| have learned in the classroon io fact urers and eusch of the ty th y Sma 0t ONly t- INIY to ents as we WETS rece) NSALING th y Ry the Students Z€ what they Ne said FAMOUS HAMBURGERS FINEST RESTAURANT ECU’s HOME MADE ITALIAN LASAGN- JASONS SPAGHETTI 3 NOW BRINGS US LASAGNA and SPAGHETTI served with cheeses, { parmesan and our special bread meat sauce, (topped with mozzarella). Introducing anew dinner item to our menu every ninety days. Comming soon- PIZZA GAMEROOM- (upstairs) Pinball and F oosball Georgetown Shoppes Phone 758-2929 served with Jason’s special meat sauce, parmesan cheese, and our special bread. » FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 T 7 | Pictures tall, suse: program Some little 9°: The East Carolina University (ECU) School of Nursing is currently offering three 14-week continuing education courses for practicing public health nurses The program has been impiemented due to the doctor shortage in eastem North Carolina, according to Mrs. Evelyn L. Perry, dean of the ECU School of Nursing. Nurses who finish these courses Bre qualified to handie normal pregnancies and to operate nurse-manned clinics with a physician back-up The three courses are an advanced maternal health course and two courses in ambulatory chiid care Four classes of these courses are being offered at ECU in Greenville. A- nother two classes are being taught Goldsboro, N.C The ECU Schooi of Nursing faculty teaches the courses. Currently, there is a waiting list of public health nurses in the eastern part of the state who want to take advantage of this program, according to Dean Perry The ECU program is part of a statewide program funded by the persona! health section of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources ECU has received $25,000 this year from the Department of Human Resources for the courses Four other North Carolina schoois are offering some of these courses, according 0 Dean Perry These schoois are the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hili, Greensboro and Charlotte, and Western Carolina Coliege “But ECU has taught more of these courses than any other school in the program,” said Dean Perry Dean Perry cites faculty interest as the primary reason ECU has undertaken these programs The faculty here is interested,” Dean Perry said “It is part of their philosophy that the community has needs to which their attention must be directed,” she added. Starting next September, tne school of nursing plans to offer a complete family practitioner program by adding three new courses, according to Dean Perry Nurses completing this program would be qualified to handle chronic illnesses. * cate. And once the chan- cities have specia ommunication had been opened, they nt talk tle boys. But children so withdrawn began to learn yhtest What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well they cannot make the J inything at which they might fa we're showing how our products can help a teacher Jon't talk. Some don't listen. Most dont ind maybe creating a whole new market. And {all of thern don't learn we're also Cultivating young Customers who will } ‘ eday buy their own cameras and film. But more lay someone asked us to help ? lak responded by working with the tea hers than that, we're cultivating alert, educated citizens ; Who will someday be responsible for our society 1them how through the language « f pictures VV Wil { After all, our business depends on society. So n could communicate as they never COu are what happens to tt And the teachers sent the kids out to take with their cameras 1 then the miracle. Little boys who had never ‘hing, looked at the pictures and began to Ney Said “This is my house This is my dog where | like to hide’ They beqan to explain r ee Inflation clause in budget By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer POO QS LE & w, OO LFS flation is apparently Dacoming a way fe. Beginning with this years state r) 4 idget the North Carolina 2% sgisiature will increase appropriations t« @ olleges as the value of money Jecreases Moore vice hancellor of ess affairs, said that with this newly tituted flation clause’ East Carolina rsity, as with other UNC schools, wi nger have to solicit the Board of xOvernors for additional Money needed tc or. oo". or: or: or en or. FDO OOOO for e past a budget increase erating Costs wouid Nave t approved by the ECU Board of Trustees and then by the Board of Governors Moore said. “Now we are given a sat budget that increases tly with the rate of inflatior dowever, any requests for additional to make capital improvements (new A {it tadiun jnts 1 salary increases for L) , versity employees must stil! follow the rs OX rmal channel of approval 'o°o". A Senior Can Get His oe Life Insurance Policy Before He Gets His De gree O P52 or. Ocxx ?3< O° o-oo 8" 2° ee oo. SS 5S SO OS > SOR OIOSOOOOOO OOOO ~e°o.. ] 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1976 Taw, 5 5 SC OC OC oo: oS oe oy. oS oS o52 or oS x ‘ov or ~, 'o-. o°o- 'e-: or: oe. or: o>: or eo”. o-oo: eo: eo: or: 'o~. or. C9 Sd x Sd 2 'o*. ~0"0"9" Tale 6 anh ¢ fe fox Le Base a 2590989829 POOOOOO OOS song? R and R Express -Columbia Recording Artists Feb. 17- March l 8:30-1:00 AM HAPPY HOUR DRAFT BEER 5-9 Mon.-Thur. No Coverto ECU students with valid ILD. Mon.- Thur. 2 eS SS OS 2 2S 8 SS 8 SP _O_ SF 8 S&S SS HL SL SSS O_O Kosher Deli-Style Sandwiches » SPSS OOOO OOOO 0.9.8.2 O_O. SOO O_O _ O_O. O_O. O_O O-O-O- ~ served ‘till 1:00 AM U.S. 301 North Rocky Mount Red Oak exit | mile north of Tarrytown Mall 9.9.9, 0.0.0.9 .9,9, 9,0 .0,%,: a0 .0,9,@,: Oo 0,90 .%, 9,9, 9, SOOO DE xX FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 ] ‘ APA says homosexuality no disorder ering body of the American Psychological Association therefore ation, and licensing against those who Further. the American Psychological ‘sical Association {APA) has adopts the following resolution engage in or have engaged in homosecua! Association supports and urges the rer 3al : ppose discrimination against Homosexuality per se implies no activities and deciare that no burden of of ail discriminatory iegisiation singling and to support the recent impairment in judgment, stability proof of such judgment, capacity, or out homosexual acts by consenting adults the American Psychiatric reliability, or general social or vocational reliability shall be placed upon these in private hichr Capabilities individuals greater than that imposed on vhick rsidectlggyle erga svengaba os spe oe = wae The Counci! also amended the Association's official list of Further, the American Psychological any other person a . y CHOOU Ca 3 Association's “Statement of Policy rders Association urges all mental health Further, the American Psychological : Equal Employment Oppor- orolendionais t ssociation supports and ' Regarding f the policy statement, which professionals to take the lead in removinc Associati¢ supports and urges the f y the stiama of + tal if tunity to include sexual orientation nitted to the Council of stigma ental illness that has long among the prohibited discriminations sted. APA's employment practices in its various progessional placement programs Juaranteed to others on the basis of race and advertisements in ail Association ‘ publications will comply with this policy reed r etc enactment of civil rights legislation at the by APA's Board of Socia been associated with homosexual cal, State, and federal level that would by 1 f Social 2 . orientation: offer citizens who engage in acts of nome ponsibility for Psychology snientations 2 3 WNO engag acts O INO aie sexualit the same protection now ended by the Board of < Regarding Jiscrimination against ‘ the : , homosexuals, the American Psychological iation adopts the in Psychological Associ nad fe ‘aie following the action taken on 15 [rautlon conceming their civil and legal ENCHILADAS — TAMALES TACOS - RICE~ BEANS — BURRITOS — Es dh by the American qd Special Announcement From | ig: tion remo WING homo ne me a Psychol gical Association i ¢ TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE :. 1 ' vd fe 4 “3 ocia the Association's officia ref a public and private in sucn areas as rders. The Americar : a public accomod Unemployment... unds for refusing work ts ne tengubin deanel, et PACT. ee ’ ia ' more with them re TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE of GREENVILLE is now undef same, management as TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE of RALEFGH. tinued nan con are «drawing workers 2 weeded ‘ " , Hannan explained that students who ure TreSDONS e to take jo ba ‘ esponsibie to take |ObD apply must have been employed full-time they are on unemployment. : d no their nh € time t ] ir jot ull take a job is grounds for onsiderad 40 hours a from the unemployment ; y week. according Hanna The same management and chefs of nearly seven (7) successful years at Raleigh Unit are now preparing the delicious. and | nutritious Texas-Style MEXICAN FOOD at Greenville Unit to’ assure our patrons amé friends in this area the same out. standing MEXICAN FOOD hundreds of faithful patrons enjoy in the Capital City area. yment security regu x to bri t : expected to Dring about n | ’” a person to have beer Pitt County Employment me t a job covered by workers ? nsurance in four of the six most recent ews gets out about the new alendar quarters ist like opening up the gates Working during the last two calendar hannan, Manager of the quarters, six months, is not counted when Security office in Greenville figuring out if a person qualifies for esday benefits, according to Hannan admitted that it was People who qualify for jobs could draw tell how many students from $15.00 to $90.00 a month while r benefits now under the sompensation periods run from 12 to 26 WEEKS had several in the past who A person only has to be unemployed wn and applied but then did for one day before they are eligible to draw because they were students benefits We absolutely guarantee none of our MEXIC AN “Foop ts frozen, but prepared fresh right in our own kitchen. Fur, thermore, despite inflationary food costs we have not increased our prices since opening for business Labor Day weekend 1973. Believing quality pays, neither have we sacgificed our demand for high a ingredients. “« Ji 7 3 tr ety | MEXICAN FOOD, seasoded just right, Stfets rae to satisfy the taste of evdtyone. For thos who: ave eh s . ICAN FOOD, it is*hot highly se 3 bus we have SAUCE for those who debire tb ap ae extra zip al . own Uistretién. “ ‘ . Heliciots chicken, seafood, korn dogs, tossed.salad, fred and, . stoppy joes are also available, as well as choice of toods for . those who are vegetarians. > Visit us soon and enjoy deliciously different mrwaere Foo at its best, at pre-inflation prices. a There’s a place for you on Piedmont. For a weekend of Muehas Gracias, ' CARL L. KINCAW Manager & CoDwner | TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE US 264 By-Pass (adjacent Peppi’s Pizza Den) =. ‘ fun, a game out of town, a quick trip home, whatever there's a Piedmont jet or propyet flight to fit your plans. With personal, thoughtful service always Piedmont — serving over 75 cities including Chicago, New York, Washington, Norfolk, Adanta, Memphis Call us, or your travel agent We've got a place for you. Piedmont Airlines GREENVILLE 756-6737 4 DINE IN or TAKE OUT”, cy 9 HOURS ‘ee 2k? © i) » 3 ae ff Every Evening 4 :00 p.m. $0 9:00p gn». a Luncheon Monday thru Friday 11:30a.m.j>23@p.m. ¢ « a geonreea PONCHOS —TACOS—ENCHILADAS - TACOS —RICE - TAMALES —TORTILIAS { © ye] teed = fam 4 =z lo) oO = = =) I ” So oS 4 —_ a | bad =z t- 4 < (=) =z oS o = = o 2 =< teed < | iad 3 _ oF t 8 « = | ~” bad —_d < = <« _ ! ” < < = o =z wd | ” So o <= panes ! ” Ps ac es 1 ” 2 =z [. 4 i=) = 20 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 svat aarti nna cttaninetn stant ae ETAaNN tbh nmin tne ———— TGS gives ECU grant to test water “We have found the nitrane. By JIM EDWARDS They are mining phosphates on the This contract is renewable by mutual the river to be very igh si * — East Carolina University (ECU) has river and they want to know if they are one on an annual basis,” said Stephenson ‘This is not + ight to os s eceived a $34,000 research grant from ausing any pollution problems,” he said Stephenson ° ; rom Texasgulf, however NCSU thinks aca a in Sema Cok Mort Texasquif uses the river for navigation Presently there are 12 unmarked farmlands, which are iMerous and {| 4 ‘a to monitor the water of Pamlice and they have an employee recreation sampling Stations about two miles apart Impossible to control, are the AUS * facility on the waterfront on the Pamlico River between Wichards ‘There is not too muct protection from Texasaulf is interested in the nutrient The grant also allows use of the Beach and the mouth of the Pamiico River nitrogen and there may never hes ph “a hn water said Dr. Richard Pan Marine Laboratory a research Sound, according to Stephenson a process called utrificat ' . . . phens« jirector of the stitute for station located east of the Texasgulf site in Every two weeks we gather water aigae) astal and Marine Resources Beaufort County samples for various tests, he said ECU is leasing the Pa Marine Some of the testing has to be cone on Laboratory from Texasgul! as par of the 2 ee ee ee ees es ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ocation, such aS water temperature grant contract. There ar b | salinity, and dissolved oxygen of the This week-end at the nd dissolved OxyG Tae ; surface and bottom o ) > Friday Afternoon | with 12,000 square feet administration laborat dormitory facilities. works? ra ‘ if : I Pin Bama nyse lpia jo Storage areas — na A fle r Happ y | levels of nitrogen, phosphorus, chloro- Texasgulf has ais: a PiCk phyll, and other nutrents in the water truck and promised a boat said Dr Hour Special according to Dr. Stephenson in oo N addition to myself there are three > Three tests have been conducted for others working directly the project oO: : 30 to de OOP. M. the past two years by North Carolina State They are Dr. Charles O Rear assistant University (NCSU) professor of Biology at ECY Henn, I If any abrupt changes occur at Daniels, Our boat captain, and Mrs. Jean Pizza and Subs with] vise ncn ieveis which denote 0000, lab technician : unwanted pollution conditions, Air and free beverage Water Resources, Texasgulf, and others HOUSE OF HATS of vour choice ooncerned can then take action,” he said Dr. Stephenson said Texasgulf has its Own monitoring program to safeguard against pollution with ECU acting as special insurance-bought if you need it.” Beach hats, jewelr blouses, pocketbooks Saturday a Downtown’s NEWEST Happy Hour 3:30 to 5:30 Sat. Afternoon 12 Hours of Continuous Blue Grass Music ONE to ONE at t¢ Your Favorite Bottled Bev erage pele py and Draft " 1 Try our Large selection of sandqiches sree and pizza uk PROV VETIiil eee) i we ~ “1 BUFFET al GP rervive cerarivs FOODS | A Pitt Plaza Shopping Center : Open11A.M. To 2P.M. * Swamp Root String Band * Blue Grass Experience * Flatland Family Band * Green Grass Cloggers “(whip inflation now) re io Everyday Special only FeuUPMeeeUde : Meat And2 Vegetables $1.25 2 eat And 2 Vegetables ‘ ee 5 See Attendant For Meat Of The Day SAT. FEB. 22, 1975 te : g 1:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at the ATTIC etl 4 Early Eater's Special $1.45 in downtown Greenville, N. C. ara : 11A.M. to 11:45 A.M. & 5 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. ADMISSION _ $1.50 Ma VOI TTT Too MoT Noone By WILLIE PATRICK Staff Writer na University Nas had one ebal| season in the last 40 years, 1971. Last year, the Pirates the Southern Conference ps with a 12-2 mark, and are }ger and better things (than ace NCAA District Ill finish) in ad baseball coach George assessing the possibilities 1975 team, agrees bigger and 1s are indeed possible. But nts won't cloud the basic 44 is to win the Southem nampionship, said Williams, ng his second year as head i jo that, though, we will nave o peal Seve j00d teams two times each, nd t take hard work every minute etween the foul lines and assistant coach Monte <1 the 1974 Pirates to a 17-13 which included a five-game Sing streak. The 1974 team yiented, and had an f pitching staff. Those two fact i combine to give the Pirates two Aches neels during the 1975 season we lost two pitchers, most of J 1 and a good catcher,” said Willia But that was last year. We feel xe we Nave good replacements, plus there are three or four people who helped us last year we will be fortunate to have back Vv) las was referring to Ron Staggs, Wayne Bland, Geoff Beaston, Bobby Marrison, Jack Elkins and Joe Heavner 'aQgs led the 1974 team in hitting with iverage and seven home runs. Last the Shenandoah Valley League, 'aGgs Delted 10 homers and made a Nar ! local pitching, winding up average, a league record good } garner him an unanimous a-Star team berth ©3400 performed well for the Pirates in Ould be the top man on when the Pirates open against 1 D0e!! College, 3 p.m., March 4 Or Bre i P e Seite. eM Mite in. te ow 1b * Beaston, like Staggs, started as a freshman, and has been playing with furor every since. He will be playing third base. Bobby Harrison, a starter in right field, will return to anchor the outfield and Jack Elkins can play in the outfield, first base or catch Heavner ranks only behind Bland in terms of experience gained in the 1974 campaign. But since the Pirates will play 21 of the 35 scheduled 1975 games in March, Williams expects his pitching staff to have a real chance to “get ready.” ‘We are expecting some big things out of Steve Herring,” said Williams. “Aiso, Heavner, Bob Feeney and Terry Durham Cagers sparkle with By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor ; East Carolina's basketball team ga “P 34 points to the nation’s number one scorer, Bob McCurdy, but the rest of McCurd sate ‘y's Richmond teammates failed to thy wc” Thus the Pirates rolled to a co, lotory Wednesday over the Mec ‘dys 34 points were not ative of Nis play in the game, as he hit tig: trom the floor and 12 of 13 from 4. u| line. The Bob Geter and Tom 7 1u0 detensed McCurdy well, but Ot prevent the “clean-up” baskets Jave McCurdy most of his points © Firates’ bench proved to be the key te ee _aaeintataiatnittnt et Tn era ea rec ern rn cneaee oe zamaamummat. lmmmmmc tama tata iA I eGR a dl ne hfs oy. o. , for the team this time, as Marsh, Reggie Lee and Al Edwards came off the bench to lead the Bucs’ victory, adding 29 points. ECU coach Dave Patton seemed to agree on the bench’s part in the win “| thought our bench was the basketball game tonight,” said Patton. ‘They gave up the spark that got us going on our way to winning the ball game. The spark did not come until well into the first half as the Pirates fell behind by 92 in the early going and trailed 19-13 through the first eight minutes It was here Patton inserted his first substitutes, namely Edwards, Marsh and ca Nn the substitutions, the Pirate began to move Over the next two Pirates open baseball slate a See — a a oe a a a ee er a ee have potential, as do Alex Saraglow, a freshman, and Mike Weaver, out for baseball for the first time.” Another proven pitcher is Dean Reavis, one of five transfer players from the 1974 North Carolina Summer Baseball League champion Louisburg College team. Join ing Reavis from that team are Glenn Card, Kenny Gentry, Steve Bryant and Howard McCullough. Other junior college trans- fers Williams stated “will see considerabie playing time” are Bruce Leary and Joe Roenker, from College of the Albemarie, and Don Lee, who sat out last year after coming from Campbell College ‘We have three fine freshmen who will minutes, Edwards hit for three baskets and assisted on a fourth to bring the Pirates even, 21-21, with 10:40 left in the half The teams remained tied at 25-25 with 8:45 remaining and then the spurt came. Over the next four minutes, the Pirates outscored Richmond 14-2 to pul! into a 39-28 lead with 5:01 left in the half. in the final five minutes, Owens hit for three long-range scores and the Spiders fell further behind. Richmond trailed 46-36 at the half McCurdy managed 20 points in the half, but while piaying against Marsh over the haif's final five minutes, he could manage only two free throws Coach Patton did not feel McCurdy's 34 point performance hurt his team bad push for starting spots in Robert Brinkiey and Eddie Lawing, along with a walk-on Pete Paradossi,” said Wiliiams. “Addison Bass has been swinging a good bat for us in his first time out. You could just about say a lot of positions are up for grabs.” As well as inexperience on the field and on the hill, the Pirates will be facing what area followers have called “The Odd Year Jinx”. East Carolina has won conference championships in every even-numbered year since 1966. . except 1972. “Jinx or not, we have a rough scheduie cut out for us,” said Williams. “And we are going to do everything possible to repeat as conference champions.” 100-76 victory “One man can not beat you,” said Patton. “He's a tremendous shooter and a good player. | thought we defensed him well.” The siow start became one of the Pirates’ hottest games of the year, with the team hitting 57.7 for the game and outrebounding the Spiders, 43-32 The 23-13 Pirate streak continued into the second half as the Pirates ended up leading by as much as 24. This rout took a while to materialize, though, as Richmond stayed within 12 for most of the second hait ECU led, 66-54, when Marsh entered the game with 11:15 left. At the time, McCurdy had scored 28 points. When Marsh left with 4:33 left in the game, Continued on page twenty-four. oma. ia FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 ee ee re ee eset k ee yt en ana a 8 Carey eee ~ Women cagers meet Longwood in finale cas ar aS varsity womens DasketDall team closes out its regular season Saturday at 12.00 with a game against Longwood College in Memorial vuym Following the contest, the ladies wil ompete in the NCAIAW Championships 1 Boone, N.C. in the NCAIAW, the girls Nil! be the second-seeded taam behind Elon College Tuesday night the ladies fell to the UNC-Chapel Hill women by a score of 74-70 in triple overtime. The joss put the team's Overal| mark for the saason at 10-6 For the ECU women, it was a poor shooting night as Sheilah Cotton had one of Mer worst games of the year, scoring O points ‘nN ‘ y ECU led by 22-19 at the half, but neither Carolina or the Bucettes could break open Dy more than six The ECU ladies were ahead for most of the game before high scorer Lu Ann Swaim a with two minutes remaining in eguiation. Swaim had scored 22 points the ladies, picking up the slack left by After Swaim fouled out, the Carolina women came back to tie the score at 53-53 at the final buzzer During the first overtime, neither team could stay ahead for long, as the taams traded baskets. During the first overtime period Cotton fouled out and the score stood at 59-59 at the end The tie called for a second overtime period and again neither team could take command The Carolinians moved ahead, but ECU came back to tie it up after UNC's Marsha Manning fouled out Miss Manning finished the game as high scorer with 28 points. The second wvertime period duplicated the result of the first as the two teams finished tied at 639-69 The third overtime period found the pace siowed down and the ECU women never did make a field goal as Carolina finally won the game, 7470, after 55 minutes of play For ECU coach Catherine Bolton the to Carolina was disappointing was disappointed that we couldnt play closer to our potential,” said Bolton But the girls did display tremendous POINts IN a WIN Over Cam, Ipbe effort and the desire to win.’ and placed fourth jn the on Pes Despite the extra playing time, the two Invitational over the weekend Inthrop teams poor shooting kept the score low In the Winthrop toy imament There was some good play for both women won one and lost two, def ne teams, however. Swaim controlled the South Carolina, after losing an mio boards for ECU while Debbie Freeman hit round game to Western Caroling a for 16 point and Susan Manning scored 9 In the third-place game the The UNC women got 16 points from were nosed out by the Ur iveraty Dawn Allred and 14 from Courtney Peck to compliment Manning's 28 Prior to last night's game, the ECU women had scored a team record of 85 Golfers tee-off Mar. 10 Coach Bill Cain sees this yOar ag 2 Question mark, with only two retumees, Steve Ridge and Tommy Boone, to anchy the team ‘Ridge and Boone are the only two returnees,” said Cain. “As yet we Can't say anything about the others until we see them play in competiton Tennessee, 81-80 The ECU golf team will open the 1975 season March 10-12 when they will travel to Pinehurst, N.C. to participate in the Pinehurst Invitational Tournament. Among the Pirate opponents will be the NCAA National Champion Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Aliso on the toumament roster will be the Atlantic Coast Conference schools Gridders 1 name coach, sign 25 recruits to play ‘ +P rolina football teary wade me ews this week by naming a new 4 tant ach anc =announcing the jning of 25 high school seniors t rant aides for the coming year incing the signings, 17 of vhich are from North Carolina. ECU Ot ba ach Pat Dye commented on his Satisfaction We are excited about our recruiting said D We feel we've signed 25 young men who want to play and that can help ur prograir Dye added, “Al! those signed have a Nance to play as freshmen and we fee ney Car mpete with the players we aireacy Nave Dye said ne believed it was good that ne Pirates got so many North Carolinians because it would keep a home air to the Pirates tearr t |S very pleasing to get 17 signees in North Carolina, the majority of which are trom tne East.” said Dye. “We want to win with Nortn Carolina boys and this being a State- supported school. we fael in-state Dboys should get the first chance ne new coach tne Pirates added was Dick Kupec Actually Kupec is not a new coach, sIMply an old One who is returning to familiar territory Kupec was offensive line coach during the 1971 and 1972 seasons before going to Duke University as the offensive line Oact The ECU Women's Gymnastics team placed second in a four-team meet Saturday when they competed against Ouke, Meredith College and Queens liege For the meet, Duke had 80.7 points ECU 533, Meredith 441 and Queens finished with 20 For the ECU gymnasts, freshman Kim Deck continued her fine performance for tne year with third-place finishes in the vaulting and balance beam exercises and was the second all-around gymnast in the meet Originally from Oss ning, New York KupeC w oach the offensive line at East arolina nN the selection of Kupec as the new ne coach, in place of Jim Fuller, coach Dye commented, “We are real happy to » have Richard back. He comes to us highly recommended by former people he’s worked with EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL 1975 SCHEDULE Sept 6 N.C. State University Sept. 13 “Appalachian State University Sept. 20 “College of William & Mary Sept. 27 Southern lilinois Oct. 4 “University of Richmond Ct. 17 * The Citadel Oct. 18 **Western Carolina University Oct. 25 UNC-Chapel Hil! Nov. 1 “Furman University Nov. 8 University of Virginia Nov. 22 “Virginia Military Institute * Southern Conference Games ** Homecoming Gymnasts finishsecond Senior Gail Phillips placed third in the Uneven Paraliai Bars competition The ECU women's performance was made even greater because two Duke gymnasts placed first and second in every event The women's final meet is this Saturday in Minges Coliseum at 2 p.m Their competition will be Duke, South Carolina and Longwood i carcicitaieneamsenreerencetuapeaiaiintibiia tanita a Based on his past expenences,’ added Dye, ‘I’m sure Richard will add a great deal to Our coaching staff.’ Kupec was the offensive line coach for the Pirates first conference champion team in 1972. That year the Pirates were 92 under Sonny Randle, now coaching at the University of Virginia Speaking of Virginia. many the players Randle recruited while at ECU W get a chance to play against their old coach when the Buc gridders take on the Virginia team on November 8 in Chaniottesville, Va This will be one of three games the Pirates play against Atlantic Coast Conference teams on the road next year Also included in the Pirates six-game road siate will be N.C. State on Sept. 6 and the North Carolina Tar Heels on Oct. 25 The five-game home schedule will find William and Mary, Richmond, Westen Carolina, Furman and VM! coming to Raleigh 7:00 p.m Greenville Boone, N.C 7:3p.m The Western Carolina game is Greenville, N.C 7:00 p.m scheduled for October 18th and will be Carbondaie, |!! 1:30 pm next year's Homecoming contest. Al Greenville, N.C 7:00 home games this year wil! be played at Charleston, S.C 7;3Dp.m 7:00, except for the Homecoming contest Greenville, N.C 1:30 p.m which will be played at 1-30 in the Chapel Hill, N.C 1:30p.m afternoon Greenville, N.C 7:00p.m Charlottesville, Va 1:30pm Greenville, N.C 7:00 p.m EAT FOR JUST... U9 E su ~~ Perch filet, slaw, french fries pius hushpuppies. 1/4 pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries and roils. CLIFF‘S Seafood House and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-5 Sat 2 mies east on highway 264 (out LOth Street) gate _ Ur 149 42. Ra Neavy we Te the fe Gangst ball at Marath Played Mar y@ar as 2 Tet UM@es tO anchy Only two 3 Can't say We See FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1876 2 3 Unbeaten grapplers aim for Nationals CU wrestling team, coached by a W hom. finished its 1974-1975 dual é + season with a perfect 11-0 by » the Old Dominion Monarchs by Norfolk, Virginia over the .oite their 11-0 record, the Pirates i only &O in the conference. The pirates true conference test will come next 4 in Richmond, Virginia when they {tt onference wrestling title the Pirates, it will be an attempt at straight crown. They will have ending conference champions } fefend their titles. The four are jiair (118), Tom Marmriott (142), Mike Radford (190) and Willie Bryant John Welborn, Saturday's ve him a total of 37 dual meet 1 row and an incredible 77-8-3 e ne first came to ECU in 1967 y with the fact that we have hree straight seasons without 1d Welborn. “We've wrestled a } kids this year and they have itstanding job for us. Now yncentrate on the conference 5 and the NCAA finals.’ ear the Pirates finished 25th in 1S and were ranked 18th at the their regular season. This year, squad has jumped to an 11th ranking nationally Welborn talked about the newcomers elped out this year and two of these newcomers were freshmen Paul Osman and Paul Thorp Jsman and Thorp gave the grapplers a Dig boost in the 126 and 150-pound classes where } raduation had hurt the team. Os- mar resence enabled senior Dan Monroe to move up to the 134-pound class where he Nas to be considered a possible NCAA contender. Other possible NCAA sontenders for ECU should be Marriott at 142, Radford at 190 and Bryant in the Neavyweight class THE ACTION WILL be tough next weekend when the Pirate wrestiers will be competing in the Conference toummament in Richmond, Virginia. And the Pirates have not competed against that easy of competion with N.C. State, North Carolina, West Chester and Cal Poly all succumbing to the Pirates this year In addition the Pirates have accomplished twice this year a feat which is rare in wrestling, a shutout. The ECU matmen downed Richmond 47-0 and South Carolina 53-0 in successive matches, as well as routing Appalachian, 43-4, and nipping William and Mary, 17-14, in the Tennis season to begin By CYNTHIA AVERETT Special to the Fountainhead Back in 1973, Major Wingfield never alized that the game he referred to as awn tennis” would be described as the tennis boom’ 102 years later |" ‘he early days the game was called 2Paristike” (a greek work meaning “to play), and was played on an hour-glass Shaped court with a hollow rubber ball and spoon shaped rackets with long handles ‘ was not until 1881 that uniform rules ah established by the United Lawn ennis Association. The court is now a Standard rectangle of 78' X 36’, divided by a het which is 3 feet at the center and 3 1/2 fet at the posts. Reakets can vary from wooden, aluminum to fiberglass and are Strung with either nylon or catgut strings No are not familiar with gut should “oerstand that the gut comes from the 1 olines of sheep and not from the JOMESt ic Cat ‘ ed tennis nut who is interested in "TING world records might note that ed —— serve recorded was by Michael i 'GSter of Britain in 1963. He served the "at 154 m.p.h. Also, in a tennis ‘athon in September, 1974, two African aye for 76 hours and 10 minutes any articles have been written on the 'S Craze and presented below are a few Ollected trom the recent February c a iia) deren the ¢ facts a etttatrttesvnctrcsant cm tenenst sense aa issue of TENNIS magazine 1) There are over 120,000 courts in the U.S. today 2) There has been an increase in equipment sales by 50 percent in the past ear : 3) In 1970 an estimated 10,350,000 people (5.4 percent of the U.S. population) played from time to time. By 1973 that figure had increased to 33,900,000 4) The popularity of the game forces some people to pay up to $25 per hour to play in certain clubs. The upsurge in popularity has affected the professional scene with an increase in prize money For example on May 17, 1969, Rod Laver defeated Roy Emerson for $15,000, the largest check ever received by a professional player for a single tourna ment. Today, just six years later, two men compete in an afternoon for $100,000 with spectator seats selling from $25-$100 The big names of the past who helped promote and develop tennis to the standards of today included Bill Tilden, Jack Kramer and Don Budge. The top players of the world in the past few years have been Stan Smith, Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall and John Newcombe ! But, the showstopper of 1975 is Jimmy Conners, who currently holds the world ranking of number one The youngster to watch for in the other two SC matches. John Welborn’s team has come a long way this year, blending experience with youth, and their season still holds promise with the conference toumament and nationals giving them a chance to back-up the national ranking of eleventh in the country soon coming year is Bjom Borg of Sweden. The women have advanced largely due to the tremendous efforts of Billy Jean King. King has worked to make women’s tennis equally popular to the men’s game She helped to initiate World Team Tennis and is the editor of Women's Sports magazine. The present number one woman player in the world is Chris Evert with other top contenders such as Margaret Court, Evonne Goolagong and Olga Morozova providing top competition Tennis is a game for any age. It is an Outlet both physically and emotionally. As a definite art form, within the narrow boundaries of the court, unlimited angles and strategy are employed. The style of play may be both powerful and subtle Also the distinct personalities of each player has a tendency to show through while he is playing. Both socially and competitively the range of play varies from hitting against the backboard, playing singles or doubles. Whether you play everyday or once a week, this spring try picking up a racket and a ball and try something old TA 7 Students to pay for SC homegame It will cost ECU students $1.25 to attend the Southem Conference toume- ment game at Minges on March 1, according to a statement released by the ECU Athletic Department. In keeping with the Southern Conterence regulations, the Athietic Department must charge $1.25 for ECU students who wish to attend the game on Saturday, March 1. Tickets for Saturday's game will cost $2.50 for public seats. The Southem Conterence policy for tournament tickets is one which states that the individual school can charge the students no less than helf what is being Charged the general public. But the school can charge the students full price if they wish to do so. The ECU Athletic department is keeping the public rate at normal price and is reducing the students’ ticket price by the full 50 percent. The conference further states that all students attending must pay admission, with all ticket receipts going to the conference [and not the host school]. To further complicate matters, Students must show both their |.D. and Activity card when purchasing the tickets and upon entering the game. Tickets are on sale now until game time at Minges Coliseum Athletic ticket office, and will be On sale the day of the game at the entrance to the coliseum. Those prices once again are: Students and children$1.25 Adults and general public $2.50 oad. 2 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 36/20 FEBRUARY 1975 Pirate Itinerary Where the Pirates are until March 5 Thursday, Feb. 20 Wrestling vs. Athletes in Action at Minges Coliseum ournament, Boone, N.C vm ae onference Swimming Tournament, Boone, N.C toor Track at Delaware Wome ayMnastics vs. Duke, Longwood, U.S.C., Minges asketball at the Citadel, Charleston, S Vyvestern ait na | | | Minges NCAIAW State Basketba!| Boone, N.C Friday, Feb. 28 Wrest ) at SI hampionships Richmond, Va ionships, Lexington, Va Saturday, March 1 1 first round SC tournament Minges ege, Harrington Fieid Continued from page twenty-one red % Pirates high scorer with 22 points. Larry eir eleven m7 tes of face-to Hunt added 14 points and 12 rebounds and or Marsh held McCurdy t Edwards had 12 points for the game ' The Pirates went over the “dollar mark ‘ ¢ when Marsh played the with 18 seconds left when Henry Lewis xtended their lead from 66-54 + —ank both ends f a one-and-one 84-62. a 3-8 Spur tuation. It was the sixth time this season fer of the game was a race the Pirates have scored 100 or more points t the ck for £ af a Chance for A Gale eter ar Edwards to show their The victory ncned second place in \ ability, much to the pleasure of the Southern Conference for the Pirates. ef ar Jissatisfaction of the who are 10-3 and 16-7 overall. The Pirates wr ed both baskets no good ext game wil! be Saturday against The he second half. Donnie Owens hit Citade! Bulldogs in Charleston, S.C x of seven field goals t ish as the WCU to visit Pirat 56-56 double overtime at urday Pattor It was something | and Mary, East expected when the season began Basketball coach Dave lt appears as if the Pirates will be tO say about his tear meeting The Citadel in that March 1 home tournament game, as well as the meeting ' ee f the two teams Saturday. In the contest never ry against Willian said the team's win was ne win over William and Mary was a earlier this season, the Pirates bombed } one foru said Pattor It got us into The Citadel, 111-81 in Minges ne playoffs and we did it on the road Presently the Bulldogs are 2-9 in the Actually the Pirates would be in the conference and 513 overall regardiess, what and the Pirates nN meant was the win would put ECU yf the home crowd instead of on the road for the pening tournament game Patton said the home court advant age would definitely be a mental lift for the Pirates, who are 8&1 at home this year with Furman remaining on ther onference playoffs att schedule The William and Mary win had to bring some good to the team, coming frorn behind the way they did after losses to Appalachian and Furman fe. It just proved again you can never give tad joes take some pressure off,” said up, Said Patton. “This win should give up ‘atton. “Knowing we have the first-round impetus for the upcoming tournament.’ jame at our place should help. It will be After Citadel on Saturday, the Pirates yood to have our crowd behind us wi lose their regular season at home The victory jave the Pirates a 7-6 road against Western Carolina or Monday at 8 record and with only Saturday's game at «ck Then it will be the season all over ne Citadel remaining, the Pirates are with the March 1 winners meeting ir assured of a 500 season on the road reenville .C. to finish ur ' t quite if ACCOMM mmMent ) \ “AIC Superbs, Bucks grab playoff wins By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor Tuesday was an extremely lucky day for the Herbs Superbs basketball team as they won two games wile only having to play ne First the Superbs were awarded a win earned the night before by Jefeating the Mormons. The Mormons disputed a Suspect cal! by the game's officials and it was 4:30 Tuesday before the intramural depart came up with a decision in favor of the Superbs The decision set the stage for a contest between the Superbs and top-ranked Pi Kappa Phi Actually the game was never ontest. The Superbs killed the tension early when they rolled to a 206 eac over the obviously fatigued Pi Kapp tean they had Stormin afternoon ent really a After falling behind by such a large margin the Pi Kapps rallied several times in the first half, but could never get closer an 27-20 just before the half It was the shore and +} utside shooting of Tommy Tolda, and the driving Moser that kept the ommand of the game The Superbs enjoyed a 35-22 halftime Tom Bucky Superbs wel power of ead and the game could have ended there. The Pi Kapps, who had breezed through a 10-0 fraternity slate before Jowning Omega Psi Phi Monday night in a 50-41 matchup, never did get untracked as their defense could not follow suit to their ffer Sse The Superbs’ fast break broke down the P| Kapp defense and left the Pi Kapps. APL with just Six men, winded and the victims three or four on two breaks In the second half, the Superbs just sat n their lead and the Pi Kapps never really threatened except when they closed to 41-34 early in the half. That's as close as they ever came The Superbs were content to jet the Pi Kapps shoot, or make a mistake. and match move with a basket. The Spread vaned between nine and 13 points the rest of the gare, with the final 59-48 Margin aS decisive as the Superbs first-half rebounding and outside shoot- nn g f severa their The story in the game may have been the Superbs scoring They piaced four men in double figures with Tolda leading the way with 18, followed by Moser with 15, Jim Kyle with 12 and Shore with 10 In contrast, the Pi Ka, lot apt JOU Most oF their offense fron ak a 6 Dilic poured in 28 points for the Pp) . apps : APPS. bys his defense was less tha eQuate Actually the Pi Kap; at a handicap. With Mark : ckrel! Wa, with a concussion and by the Superbs' agres: ( %, ine P Kapp attack was reduce and R Harwood, who finished Pa ii With the win. the Surv toni eg : a Giant Step towards victory Bucks emerging as dor ; a AMPS the UperDS still have a lot aSketba ahead of them The Bucks downed 1 & Hayes 51-47, in a tight seesaw test to win N their dorm charr pionst VE Into a 4°00 match with the | Kaons om Wednesday The Bucks wil! ther face the Superbs on Monday | cide the overa champions. If the Buck r 1 lose either of the two games then the Harhe Superbs would be assur * at least a tie for the title and probat t title itself The Bucks-Purple Hayes match found fall teaarnmates bex as the two players teams were te up of The caliber and physica! nature { the game was evident in the JUICKNeSs and athletics of the aridd: aS neither team could gain a commanding |ead The Bucks, who emerged as the Jarkhouse candidate in the t after losing two regular season games held a slight edge going into the fina moments and, with one minute left, the c 4 score stood in favor of the Bucks, 4847 After controlling the ba Tom Slade was fouled with 16 seconds remaining in the game, but when Slade missed the shot the Purple rebounded, Slade fouled with nine seconds left But Umphiett also missec attempt and the Buck rebound. Al Randolph wa fouled by Gil Job and sank 4 ice the contest. Milton brow’ basket at the final gun to make the ‘ind score 51-47 in favor of the Bucs Brown ended as the Bucks top scorer with 20 points, but Umpniett was "ly scorer for the game with 2b points The win put the Bucks at 10-2 for th season, the Herb Superb: and Pi Kappa Phi is 10-1 loss was as a result of a forfeit Gunng regular season SOMETHING NEW FOR DOWNTOWN (across from Elbo Room) PIZZAS, SUBS, AND Hours11AM-1AM Serving Delicious HOT DOGS