& Olan Hayes Jmphiett ae throw ) \3 Fountainhead VOL, 6, NO-3# 11 MARCH 1975 G EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY REENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FCU Geol ogist discovers new mineral By PATSY HINTON Assistant News Editor U geologist Dr. Pei-lin Tign has been redited with the discovery of a new mineral which he found in a rock quarry at Kings Mountain, N.C. The mineral is a yoe of clay previously thought to be ating grease by other geologists and residents of the area A xy specialist, Tien noticed the yreasy, green material on the walls and racks of the quarry located about 30 miles west of Charlotte. He was told it was probably grease from equipment used to ne tin and lithium in the area. However, by using his own way of studying the mineral, Tien discovered the mineral S UNIQue characteristics. Ur jiscovery, Tien put the hydrous neral in a jar to avoid dehydration VVhen the mineral dehydrates, it looks Ke other members of the smectite group,” Tien explained. “By studying the material n hy s form, | realized it was an entirely new mineral Most geologists would have taken the material back to the lab and let it lie around for hours, days, Or even months. By the time they would have examined the minera.. it would have dehydrated to the n that it looked like other members of the smectite family.” Tien made the initial discovery in 1971, ut tne claim was not verified by nteMational mineralogists until several ywntr Ter Tien \s a native of mainland China. He nas been at ECU for five years. The ew mineral was named Swinetordite by Tien. He named it for Dr. Ada Swineford, currently a professor of Leology at Western Washington State Vollege Swineford was a_ former professor and advisor to Tien when he attended graduate school at the University of Kansas 2 al ~~ o 4 u\ e OR. PEI-LIN TIEN Deadline for SGA candidates extended until Thursday By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor ‘ursday is the final day that fulltime Students can file for one of four Student Government Association executive offices Nat w\\\ be decided in the March 20th Pring elections Executive office spots up to be filled ‘he coming year include president, “president, secretary and treasurer "Gnt candidates have filed as of ‘ay afternoon and SGA president Bob AS urged any other students who are ‘erested to file before the 5 p.m SGay deadline , andidates have declared in the ' the SGA president's office "My Honeycutt and Cari Ealy tect on the ballot. Lucas noted east one more candidate is file for the highest student ampus ©presidential race has drawn Sei andidates so far with three 1, |S already filed. Maurice Huntley bs “1, and Kim Kuzmuk have filed for Mor V Two more candidates have thrown their hats in the ring for treasurer with Larry Chesson and Tommy Thomason the listed candidates. The secretary's post has drawn the smallest tumout of prospective candidates through Monday with only Mindy Skelly listed on the ballot Qualifications for filing for the SGA post call for a minimum 2.0 grade point average and at least 80 hours completed. Salaries range for the post from $130 monthly for president, $110 a month for treasurer, $80 for the vice-president, and $50 for secretary Lucas, entering his lest month as SGA president, urged more students to participate in the elections by filing for an office “There are many students on campus who have strong feelings about issues that are very important to the entire student community. This is a good opportunity for them to either come forward and offer themselves as a candidate to push for their ideas, or to Support a candidate who has the same views on these issues,” Lucas explained Any student who has any questions about SGA executive office duties is invited to drop by SGA offices in Mendenhall to talk to the present officers, according to Lucas. Continued on page nine. Index The SGA has approved extra funds for sponsoring a convention trip to Utah to create a stronger woman's organization on campus page 8 Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the Department of Library Science, has been named to a national post page 3 Rev. Ralph Abemathy and Golden Frinks will be in Greenville to participate in a protest march page 3 Craftsmen from Wester N.C. will have an exhibit in Mendenhall page 16 A professor of English at the University of Massachusetts will speak on “Women’s Perspe 13 Swinefordite is rich in lithium, one of the lightest metais known. The mineral looks like petroleum jelly when wet, and is a tough mineral that will not break up easily in water ‘Of tne 2,000 mineral species known to scientists at present, there are iess than 20 clay minerals,” said Tien “Swinefordite is one of the 20 clay minerals,” he added “The mineral, when fired between 500 and 600 degrees Fahrenheit, dries to a beautiful silver color that can be used in art for ceramic purposes,” said Tien Tien has been Studying clay deposits for the past several years under grants from the ECU Research Council and the N.C. Board of Science and Technology An articie describing Tien’s research and discovery is to be published by the Journal of the Mineraiogicai Society of America in July or August of this year Committee to free Joanne Little has headquarters here By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer The military-style tent and tri-colored flag staffed at the comer of Albemarle and Alley Sts. mark the headquarters of the Free Joanne Little Committee-Coalition set up by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) in Greenville Monday The committee is spearheaded by Golden Frinks, national field secretary of the SCLC, and Rev. Leon White, field director of the United Church of Christ’s Committees for Racial Justice. The committee's efforts to “attack the repressive judicial system on a local scale” ~ symbolized by the Little trial - is joined by: Concemed Citizens for Justice, of Tarboro; Concerned Women for Justice, a State-wide organization; People involved Through Togetherness (PITT), a group based in Pitt County, and Greenville’s Citizens for Total Positive Government. The Free Joanne Little Committee has also contacted Ken Hammond, program director for Mendenhall Student Center, and the ECU-based organization SOULS in an attempt to expand their coalition. Neither Hammond nor a representative of SOULS could be contacted for comment After the Greenville rally the committee plans a massive fund-raising drive unti! April 4, the Little trial date. Frinks said the committee will then establish a “tent city” in “little” Washington which is to remain until the trial is compieted Frinks estimated 5,000 persons will be on hand for the vigil Frinks, bonded and awaiting an appeal On a parading without a permit conviction in Edenton, N.C., labeled his committee's protest ‘the beginning of a creative pressure on the city and state to give Little a fair trial.’ ‘IN actuality,” Commented Rev. White, “there should be no trial at ail.” ound FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 ‘The Last Cannibals’ Adopt a dog he Last Cannibais a travel filn The dogs available for adoption this idx Nev 1UINea, W be presenteu at week ii ide a yellow mixed female, a Mendenha!! Monday, March 17, at 8 p.m ye w mixed male puppy, a brown mixed Tickets are available at the ECU Centra breed. a Diack and brown temor, a german ket Office hepherd, and a possibly rabid cat Animal Control! would like to invite you me visit them on cemetary road, not ecessarily to adopt a dog, but just to look : A ther night ‘ ggINg wil be held ranms > a a . : Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at Tyler. Be steps will be taught Wake up Minges! Rip Van Winkle would never have Jerst oO th urrent passion for e physical activities. However, there are imerous aculty and students who eagerly sign up for paddle bal! courts etac wer at Minges. Some of those an eager-beavers are even early birds and gu. gk arrive at 8:30 on Saturday mornings for nNeated games of paddie bal!, etc only to find the doors locked! Wake up Rip, too Volunteers — —, Walk ~ J€ k jent: culty 4 4 4 a new Office cated . : SP ner peer the second f 6 in roan A Walk For Development meeting will hone 758-66 “ be held at the Baptist Student Center (511 é teer. and es cay E. Tenth Street) at 8 p.m Thurs., March bene ee 13. This will be the first meeting and ail eone elSE tOF y May ‘ nterested persons are urged to attend SGA applications re meeting ; nnlications fs € “ ea Mee } A Apt ations will now be taken for Recreation Society Thurs., March 13, at 7 GA. The openings are: Day Student (8) Room 221 Mendenhall. Anyone pening: jorm student (1) Tyler, (1) Stead f g is welc me 1TeeNne 1) Se tt and (1 ay nterview w be. March 17 Dorn 4 Marct 4- Day student 3:30-5:00 t act officers Thijre March | Hoom 20. Sr nar Be ere a make U-SCEC hear GEOLOGIST page one NEWS FLASHES page two REV. ABERNATHY page three OFF THE CUFF page four ICE HOCKEY page five REVIEWS pages six, seven, twelve SGA page sight SGA page nine EDITORIALS / COMMENTARY / FORUM pages ten and eleven LAUNDRY page sixteen MOUNTAIN CRAFTS page seventeen SPORTS pages seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty StindtHaneyElmore CL ASS! | An exhibition titled “3-In-One” will be held in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Whichard Building, March 13-April 4 3-In-One’ consists of work done by three new faculty members in the ECU School of Art. Art Haney, Ray Elmore and Henry Stindt A reception will be heid March 13 at 8 p.m. This will be open to the public is Socialists Students interested in the Socialist Presidential campaign are invited to a meeting Wed., March 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 248 Mendenhal!. The topic for 1iscussion will be “What Socialists Stand For Ct ate mechan tent etoattndtmatetitncnstetatiataeette ee A NANI atest tede a = - ‘ LOST: In parking lot of ‘Aendenh, Silver Dime on chain of great sent aa value Reward offered |f 4 nd ps Rick Moore, 126 Garrett Phone 58 sy RIDE NEEDED to Fiddiers during Easter Will help + 752 4043 Convention pay ex DENSes LOST: Watch on the mall behind Flemin dorm Would appreciate its retyrn Cy 752.0414 and ask for Denice or eave | message MEDICAL DENTAL & LAW Schoo Applicants: have you applied for the 1976 asses but without success so far? Per naps we can help you get an ac eptance Box 16140, St. Louis. Mo. 63105 HOMEWORKERS: Earn $800 00 monthly addressing envelopes Rush 25GEM POR 21244X, Indpls, Ind. 4622 BABY SITTER: College student wants tc babysit in spare time For more information and references ca 156 7394 FOR SALE: 1968 Mustang automatic 4 cylinder, new tires, new paint. light blue best offer 752 4239 FOR SALE. 53 Willys Pane) Truck Ex cellent cond Classic $600 758 303 64 GORDON SMITH Swallow ' surfboard. Ex. Cond. 758 2276 FOR RENT. Room and bath across from Belk, Meals optional! 758 2585 FOR SALE: 18 ft Seaskiff, 40 HP motor trailer Ready to go fishing $600 Phoen 758 6019 after 5. 752 3927 WANTED: Waitress to work 11-3 ber tenders to work nights. Apply in person between 4 & 6 at the Choppin Block } TYPING SERVICE: Call 825.742 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Al. Say what? | sai? Happy Birthday Al Fron HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Ear! tne Pear One day you |i get your triple scoop © Butter pecan J TYPING SERVICE 758 2814 ARABIC DANCING Belly Dancing New classes begin in March 752.0928 TYPING SERVICE 58 5948 es QUALITY WEDDING Photography - \ Punte 756.7809, nights and weekends THIS BOX contains 4 Libr cho AOKE iy A Associat Preside rr] a Meas Conterency Nat ona ntormat Mplemer tentatively Meet jy 4 tate | jy Edwar Lanier N0-mes ASsry . Dlerne Nd Flaming "eturn Cal! r leave a W Schoo or the 197% ) far? Per cceptance 10 monthiy SEM, POR t wants tc ross from 4P motor ”) Phoer 3. bar nN person dancing 928 THIS BOX MAY not look very important, even though It Is moving up in the world. It Contains a new kiln for the ECU School of Art. Library Science chairman chosen for national post Dr Ne D. Lanier, chairman of the CU Department of Library Science has veen Named one of three contact persons "NC to help plan for the White House Anterence on Library and Information FEN ICRS “anier was informed by Eileen OD Cooke rector of the American Library “Ssociation in Washington, D.C President Ford signed into law on Dec Measure calling for a White House ® no later than 1978. The OMMISSION On Libraries and Services is charged with Mplementing the new law and is planning to hold regional "GS as a first step for coordinated Mary planning | © National conference will be the ae where the blueprint of America’s TUTE library and information services is awn,” said Lanier = t first’ time, publishers, tg "'S educators, politicians and lay this lg be sitting down to discuss WN ¢ ate let two contact persons are , ‘ana Philip Ogilvie and Una Lee Wards of Sparta oon urrently president of the Ser North Carolina — Library hae ‘NG Nas been named to the : "lation Committee of the FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 3 Rev. Abernathy to visit, participate in protest Miss Little was in the Beaufort County By MIKE TAYLOR jail in Washington awaiting trial on a Co-News Editor breaking and entering charge when, she said, a white jailer tried to rape her. The Reverend Ralph David Abernathy jailer was later found stabbed to death with national director of the Southern Christian an icepick in Miss Little’s cell. Miss Little Leadership Conference (SCLC), will visit escaped following the death and later Greenville Thursday to participate in a surrendered to State Bureau of protest march seeking freedom for Joanne nvestigation Director Charles Dunn in Little who is charged with the stabbing Raleigh death of a Beaufort County jailer jast Miss Little was then charged with summer murder in connection with the jailers Abernathy's visit waS announced last death and was recently released after a week by Golden Frinks, state field nationwide drive secured her $115,000 secretary for the SCLC bond ie Detense attorneys nave asked for a rally will begin at 2 p.m. in Resurrection City” at Albemarle and Alley »treets change of venue in an attempt to move the trail out of Beaufort County, but their efforts have been fruitless. A trial date of The National SCLC Director will be in April 14 has been set in Beaufort County Winston-Salem Wednesday and in Raleigh Superior Court in Washington « and Ahoskie on Thursday before arriving in Frinks explained that a permit for a Greenville. The purpose of the visit is to parade would be secured and the march draw support for Miss Little, according to would lead to the Confederate Monument Frinks at the Pitt County Courthouse on Evans Frinks was in Greenville last Street Wednesday night attending a meeting of As of Monday morning a parade permit area residents to co-ordinate plans with nad not been requested from the Chief of the “Free Joanne Little Committee.” Police's office. Greenville parade regu- Frinks charged there was a “moral ations require that a permit request be ssue involved" in the Little case filed 72 hours prior to the parade Brighten your 8UG! with car care products from Si, R VOT rex 911 Washington St. 158-4171 758-4472 Turtle Wax 12 0z. $1.50 Rubber Scrubbers 69° DuPont No. 7 Polish / Southeastern States Cooperative Library Survey He has been chairman of Library Science at ECU since 1966 ROCK ‘N SOUL 112 E. 5th St. PRESENTS Another ““ALPHABET” SALE March 11th thru March 13th TUES aad —? ALL LP’s and tapes A ' ‘ J will be on sale one of U % . - these three days!! E M W SAVE FROM $1.00 to $2.00 N xX ON EVERYTHING! YA‘LL COME NOW, YA HEAR! {4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 Off The Cuff By | | JIM DOOSON aatures A LITTLE OLD LACE AND ARSENIC, IF YOU PLEASE i x t x A ™ tan “ * PeEKS a Ke everybody else | was Oar } and groa » ‘ 4 Va king a nd ym bscen tie Pa i f ™ ips What | needed was a4 ial| vacatior ex ett about 1 got kK ‘ kK Wa Jame pla jinally, y sO The ¢ pect ar Nex *Cal tat back with a thermometer stuck y « 10 W 3é ink } t appeal t ¥ t i Ne about y i jtine, but wher get the 4 ac ne G k w the rest went home tr t would with anight’s rest. The next morning when | woke, (if you can call it waking), | was x € € 4 was doomed t ffer a Sunday morning hangover red myself out of bed, managed to get some thes on, and x ‘ a iG ad almost forgotte ny |.D. card. God was there and a doctor agreed to see me N oner wa the ffice than the doctor looked at me, shrieked, and called wn ptly shneked and was on the verge of calling another doctor ne }Gested that perhaps ight to be sent home right away. After all, | didn't e ent se confidence in the infirmary staff with all of the doctors hrieking a ver the place. Anyway the first doctor thought for a nent then said think this child ought to be sent home right away.” Twenty t at Na Me ad NeaC } toward my much contemplated vacation. | Na xactly what | nad Dut it was a Change of scenery at least. End e HOME SICK vow one of the luxuries included when you go home sick is the fact that everybody is € tO yOu, and they do ail they can to make you comfortable. Weil, true to my the home folks did just that. It wasn't my family that nearly “done me in was al! of the neighbors, and friends, and friends of friends. Now at the risk ng ungrateful for their concern, jet me hasten to point out that their initial erests were appreciated. But after that it would have been more to my benefit if they Nad taken their attention and affection elsewhere. like Siberia Take our neighbors, Mrs. X and Mrs. Y for instance. | call the X and Y for no other reason than the fact that the letters remind me of their personalities. Mrs. X is at best Jescribec as X-tra nosey, and Mrs. Y derives her name from her famous own words, “Y | KNOW al! about that’, (regardiess of what the subject is) Both ladies are retired. Both mentally and physically it's rumored The first day home was pretty much as expected, a lot of moaning and aspirin. To vompound the situation | Nad acquired a severe infection in my gums which had swollen my face considerably. The doctor had allowed me to sit up and remained dressed | ormally would wasn t about to put on pajamas in the middie of the day ) Anyway no s00Ner Nad | gotten comfortable on the co ich than in popped Mrs. X, (the one with the asa) affliction), and after examining me irom a safe distance felt it her duty to inform ne, do you know Now terrible you look?" Sensing my suddenly emerging wrath from ny trembling Nand which was spilling orange juice all over the coach, and the Mermometer which Nad snapped when | bit down on it, | was just about to pose the sarne question to her wnen my Mom ushered her to the door in the nick of time. She paused Ng enougn to ask, “is there anything you'd like me to get?” Unfortunately she gone before Ould struggle to me feet, stagger to the door and scream, (with a broken thermometer in my mouth) “Yeah! Out of town! The next day the doctor informed us that my virus was semi contagious. UREKA! | -ouldn t wait for Mrs. X's hourly telephone call so | could inform her that | was deadly ontagious, and that Our whole family had been infected, (even the dog) and she had better even stay out of our yard... just in case. Exit (ternporarily) Mrs. x ’ > QUALIFIED QUACK That brings Mrs. Y into the picture. Mrs. Y is a walking authority on everything. She an tel! you about everything from endoplasm to ancient history, seeing that she has been an integral part of it. Medicine is her real forte however Her father's cousin's best friend had a brother-in-law who was a horse doctor back in the Civil War. Therefore tisease and contagion are no barriers to Mrs. Y Soon after X's departure Y came over to see me. (You see. X and Y don't care for each other, and try to avoid confrontat on whenever possible.) No sooner had she arrived than Food Carnival to open By GARY WONG It will be invaluable tc Student mar . 7iKe interested 4 f ete ASSOCcIa f . ect UE f Fox f f f 4 ( i 4 na ; i Ye ' hted “a y+ 1 : ; ‘ f the Hamre " iS[e™ i Y erent ¢ x “ ‘ * ae | ‘ N 3 te 4 y Jia j 3 | ow hy ‘ ) 4 tere tem ents endeavoring she began her diagnosis. She informed me that my teeth were the source of my problems. It didn't matter that six doctors nad reached a similar conclusion regarding my Condition and that my teeth were not even mentioned. She further informed me that | nad no business ‘out of bed” and insisted that | go there immediately. | was about to suggest a dea! with her, that I'd go there if she'd go some where else, when the trembling began again. She caught the hint and left, again, in the nick of time OFFENDING EFFORTS For three days following that episode | was granted the luxury of privacy, at which time | proceeded to recover somewhat One morning | was feeling much better and was Standing in the bathroom shaving, clad only in boxer shorts. No one else happened to be home at the time. | heard the door open in the den, expecting someone in the family Pausing with the razor! walked out to the kitchen. | had failed to remember that Mrs. * Nas a Nabit of walking in unannounced. Consequently | confronted her holding a potted plant in the kitchen “Great” | thought. “Maybe I'll offend her and she'll never come back.” It was not to be however, as she failed to notice my attire, (or lack of It) She cooly informed me that she came over for a plant clipping and added with her departure You really should wrap up more, you know.” Alas, impervious to any insult | recall another time when my insulting designs were thwarted by the imfamous X and Y duo. A couple of years back | was in the hospital for a knee operation. Following the operation they wheeled me back to the room, still sedated, but conscious enough to realize that an odd assortment of unweicome “well-wishers” inhabited my room Sure enough, both X and Y were there. Plus X's best friend, and Y’s sister, and X's bridge club partner, and Y's homely niece, and about ten other obnoxious people, who were crammed into every space in the room. Some were eating the candy others brought. Some rearranged the flowers others brought. One fat lady sat down on oe bed, exactly where my bandaged knee happened to be. “Excuse me,” | said oe | happen to be the %o#—&&? patient, if it's o.k. with you.” She frowned, took a handfu of candy and left. Lying there it occurred to me how to clear the room. Using My Sedation as an excuse | began to scream obscenities at the top of my lungs. “Get you' fat #—&& off my bed!" and "Who the #—&? let all you %ot#—&&? in here? and “This iS my #—&? hospital room, so get the #—& outta here before | kick the #—&? outta all you ‘&—'" Most took the hint. Except for X and Y. They remained loyal to the aie end...which it almost was My vacation illusions shattered, this most recent confrontation with X and y io Jetermined that they were not going to be my end, so at the first sign of recovery gee UP, JUMPed in the car and headed back to Greenville. Checking at the infirmary | er excuse from the doctor and penciled in under “cause of sickness”...“Patient “oy from acute pain concentrated primarily in the lower posterior region, aggravated PY overexposure to neighboring influences Ungrateful alas, but alive to see another vacation come and go area GE ' he Ice , ‘AS Durc League formation hopeful Ice hockey is ‘onthe move’ in Greenville By GAYLE McCRACKEN Staff Writer e Hockey is the fastest team sport in the world, and all you have to do to believe ome out and see it,” said Bob Millie, oach of what will be North Carolina's first ib hockey team Millie, a native of Toronto, started tryouts for the team about a month ago. A constitution was written and has peen approved by the East Carolina ersity (ECU) student legislature he constitution says that all tudents, faculty and alumni of ECU are allowed to play,” said Millie. “We have about 19 guys trying out now. I'd take 100 they would come Out, just to get a good team. We have a good representation now, Dut there are still a few spots to be A team usually consists of 16 players S will last all the way up to the first jame. Well have some sort of pool to jJraw from then.” ‘ No leagues have been formed in this area yet, so the ECU team will be playing teams from other cities which have rinks There is no league per se,” said Millie ere are ‘senior teams’ from other cities nat nave ice rinks now. Some of the cities are Charlotte, Greensboro, and Charlottes- e TP All of these people are under the of the recreation departments recreation departments help subsidize the ice time. They pay for and provide the officials. AUSPICES x the thi 3 fee GETTING THE FUNDAMENTALS of aspiring hockey player. We're a relatively new rink in the area aithough the Greenville Recreation Vepartment has recognized what we're 10iINg_ for Nochey, it has as of sl ‘ cated any money for us to provide ice ockeY as a recreational activity for the younger fellows The ‘eam has secured insurance from Skating Institute of America nd 4 ‘Nased $8,000 worth of equi ' AS Soon as proper officiation, sche- Guling and insurance have been verified the team will be officially announced Said Millie We have about $8,000 worth of equipment sitting here. I've yet to give it Out to the different people, becaue | haven't decided who will be playing yet, other than Jeff Walker, who will be the goalie The whole thing is getting officialgor the gameswe're trying to schedule We nave a game scheduled with Greensboro over Easter, and I'm trying to line up some others Jeff Walker, a junior from Walpole. Mass, has been playing hockey for eight years with high school and youth leagues ‘Most of the guys who are trying out have played before, but anyone is welcome to come out,” said Walker. “We have rental skates they can use. We need more guyS SO we can choose from greater quality “It's a pretty fast game. The puck can travel about 125 miles an hour in professional games.” “Ica Hockey is a demanding sport and the player must have a variety of skills,” “A hockey player needs the dexterity of a basketball player, the ability to use ang implement of a baseball player and the power and strength of a football player,” said Millie So it's pretty much of a cross between the three most popular sports in America. skating down is the first order of business for any “The major complaint spectators have had is that it’s difficult to follow the puck because it moves so quickly. The key is to watch the players because they have ‘heir eye on the puck “A hockey fan becomes just as involved as a basketball fan because it’s a continuous action sport The major problem we have is getting people educated in the rules of hockey. No one can really become involved or excited about a game if he or she doesn't know the rules FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 5 Fete etn tat eR ne NE am grees eecne ‘ , od sr aGkhar 4 ~= “SPR eRe. nw ~~ ACTION INCREASES as the puck nears the gos! and players sense a score. “Whenever we have a game for the younger fellows, we have a demonstration of some of the infractions, penalties, and calls most often used in the game. “We have a brochure being made up and we'll hand these out to ail of the people who come to the games. By thumbing through these during the game, they can see the rules and get a better understanding of the game. “We are circulating a petition now for the television station in Washington to show some of the National Hockey League games instead of these seven-year-old reruns that are on the air now on Sunday afternoons “There's a large increase in the number of rinks that are going up. In another year, there will be another rink in Raleigh or Durham and maybe both. “The exiciting think about hockey is that it means expansion for Greenville and the university.” Mark Newton, a sophomore from Rhode Island, plays right defense. I've been playing three years which isn’t very long at ali,” said Newton. “I've gotten most of my skating experience working here at the Ice House Photography by BOB BREWSTER. CLIFF‘S EAT FOR JUST... OPE sitar mo Perch filet, slaw, french fries pilus huehpuppies. 1/4 pound hamburger steek, slaw, french fries and roils. Seafood House and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 2 miles east on highway 264 (out LOth Street) ‘Tve seen a tremendous amount of improvement in the general skating ability of peopie here since last year. | just hope 't spreads, I'd love to see more people participating.” ae WAITING FOR A speed puck can be a bit nerve-racking as any goalie will tell you. oad snag ee VIEWS oe ee Film on New Guinea March I17 PDQ BACH 1807-1742? gave an unusual performance last night at W Minutes M°A‘ Television x ae 11 MARCH 1975 ; FOUNTAINHEAD /VOL. 6. NO. 3 HADOWBOXING 3 augdlo ““s * 433 loop STEREO TAPES Strack & cassettes - over 1000 rock & popular titles - only $1.99 each - free brochure HOUSE OF HATS OO eee ee ae al oe ws » Ow Diaying at Plaza nema MDeratio Q°8@' ) 8DDrec ated ry SHOCHSSCOSCSCHSCSCOCSCSCOCOCSCOCOCOCSCO CY Open: Monday-Friday 7:30am-10:00pm + + + + + ¢ + + 4 + + 4 3 Saturday 10:00am-8:00pm ? Sunday 1:00pm-8:00pm @ Breakfast 7:30am-l0:30am Mon.- Fri. + + + + + ¢ + 4 + + ICE CREAM SPECIALS WEEKLY Dinner Special Mon.-Fri. 4:30pm-7:30pm 1/4 Fred Chicken Macaroni Salad Franch Pres TUESDAY Steak Sandwich French Fries Smal! Salad $.99 * Roll with Honey or Butter ~ FRIDAY ca thie Tita Tonead Salad Cole Siaw Garlic Bread $75 French Fries : ‘ Roll & Butter :: PHSCOOCOSCSCOCSCOSCOCOCOCOCOCOOCOOCOSCOCS % + Dr. Simmons Patterson, executive actor of the Eastern Area Health ucation Center (AHEC), announced the ointment of Mrs. Therese Lawler as ector of Nursing Education Mrs. Lawler, a native of New York, has ided in Greenville for the past seven ars. Her husband, Dr. Donald L. Lawler, associate professor of English at ECU Mrs. Lawier obtained a BS Degree in rsing at Georgetown University in 1957 jan MS Degree from ECU in 1972 In 1969 she served as a staff nurse at t Memorial Hospital. In 1969 she was 0 appointed Assistant Professor of ternal and Child Health at ECU School Nursing in 1973 and 1974 she served as Director Personal Health Services of the Pitt inty Community Health Department 974 and 1975 she has been Director of MRS. THERESE LAWLER Sherwood Savings Now at WOMACK. A ctronic OWFroOom Sherwood 18w 18w RMS S-7100A ff 208. 15 Sherwood 50w 50w RMS $-1300 ff 305.75 1306 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. WED: The Hesitations (All Soul) Happy Hour 8:30-9:30 THUR:, FRI., & SAT. “REVELATION* Back in Greenville by Popular demand. FRI Ladies Free 8:30-9:30 ocal woman to head Nursing Education the Prenatal Nurse Training Project which is funded by the N.C. Regional Medical Program She is a member of many nursing professional organizations and is President-elect of the N.C. Public Health Association The Eastern Area Heaith Education Center is indeed fortunate t: have an individual with the personality ability background, training and experience possessed by Mrs. Lawler to direct its Nursing Education Prograrn and actiy. ities,” Patterson said SGA funds trip to Utah for women’s organization By TIM SULLIVAN The airline co! ' he Staff Writer mpany, Miss Thomason reported, gave incorrect air fare rates that were one-half what they should have been “We can't send fewer delegates.’ said the legislator. “We are already Cutting two people from the trip, and doub! Ng up on work at the convention, so we need these funds “If this money is not given. | would recommend no one go.” The WRC is paying full price for two of its members to attend, and the eight other students will go to the convention on SGA funds. Those in favor of the bill said that the |.A.W.S. will benefit the students at ECU in the coming years. Opponents cited the fact that Thomason's bil! would spend $3,700 for eight students, or an average of Continued on page nine. The SGA voted to appropriate $680.70 to a previously okayed $3,700 bill that would sponsor a convention trip to Salt Lake City, Utah. The purpose of the trip is for creating a stronger women's organization on the ECU campus. The bill for the extra funds, titled “Operation Full Support”, would be used to fund a trip for eight students to the Utah capital to the convention of the Inter- collegiate Association For Women Students (1. A.W.S.) The sponsor of the bill, WRC President and legislator, Tommy Thomason, admitted that a miscalculation occurred in the need for necessary funds and that the new bill calling for extra funds was essential for this trip.’ RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT SPECIAL =>& A at the ““RIVERSIDE*’ All you can eat for $2.25 FLOUNDER or TROUT Served with french fries, Fish Fry ) slaw and hush puppies Oo 4pm till 9pm O24 TUESDAY -SUNDAY wisi Nii tw SSSA ; N \ \ N N . N ‘ N) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N N N N N N N \ N \ \ \ \ \ ‘ \ \ ‘ \ N N ‘ N N \ N N \ Yen. Vins is * n 1 Deadline extended for SGA candidates FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 ‘ ATTENTION! Jucation ‘a ono Fountainhead is seeking material to be erience Continued from page . at 5pm. The old student union will open used in their lampoon issue. All interested Iract its would really like to see more at 9am. and close at 7 p.m students are urged to turn material into the Mt gents file for offices. | know there are Lucas sees several key issues that Fountainhead or contact Fountainhead for any well qualified students on campus candidates will address themselves further information 1 could ably fill these posis And, the to. ISsues such as beer on campus, fees : re that we can get to run the better,” increases, transportation and student 4 icas continued faculty administration relations will be key S GA funds i er slowing the Thursday, 5 p.m. filing issues discussed, Lucas believes deadline, all candidates will be required to Students will be able to discuss issues a attend a meeting Thursday night at 7 p.m with the candidates during an open forum U h it which time election procedures and to be held next week in Mendenhall and ta trip F onjles will be discussed. rf also during a question and answer talk y , a Lucas noted that campaigning wou show to be aired over WECU mee F ten begin on Friday and end with Members of the outgoing SGA Continued from page sight. . ry etn | elections the following Thursday. Polling executive offices in addition to Lucas $460 per student. The students to go wi 3,” sald © places on campus will be set up in all include Cindy Domme, vice-president ; be picked by the SGA Screening and oe dorms and in Minges, Allied Health, — Vivian Williams, secretary; Bill Beckner, Appointments Committee. iQ two F Croatan, the old student union and treasurer Other funds appropriated by the He on Fs Minges. All polling places except the old New officers will be installed in early legislature were $975 for a Legislature ” | student union will open at 9.a.m. and close April Banquet this April and $700 for weekend per pein for ed yr re Social Workers a + | Correct ion s. ‘ Eastern N.C. No. 1 Nightspot ‘aucune brought up at the hee of a next legislative session are an t other q appropriation for the Senior class and one SGA E B U t; CA Ni ; E R giving the three SGA officers tuition allowances. lat the : i Riggas Shoe a Thursday Repair Shop ; <— at ae age of ; Repair all leather g+2'? Fx j Handmade leather belts, ee te ARCHIE BELL and THE DRELLS Draft Special 8-9 GLLLSLSSLALSSLASAA SSA SLA SAA SSAA ALAA SSILS IS SDSLISSASS LISS SS SSS So yo after year, semester after semester, the CollegeMaster’from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular planon campuses all over America. 111 W, 4th St., Downtown Ureenvilie iba Boos ! AR ORRRT RR RADAR SSA LRRAARLAL SAAN \\ pk a . DSHSSOHMOw/P> Weve weeuueues + BIER S PIER FRESH AT PIER FIVE SSAS AACR RARRLS ANN AANA > Corcecere x PRD kD, 8 . 264 By-Pass--Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-4342 Wed. Night Special Filet of Flounder $1.25 Served with Coleslaw French Fnes Hushpuppies Daily Specials Fresh Whole Flounder $1.78 j Coleslaw FF Hushpuppies | a POSS HOM As SA DAARAN ORD ARARRDARS RARAAD AA DASARA 0 ORR =a Z SOs SOON Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster’ Field Associate In your area: Spencer Associates 758-0123 ower 758-3176 758-3175 Popcom Shrimp $1.99 Coleslaw FF Hush puppies ANNANASANANRRRANAAAARE RANKER RRR etree hee ee eee NNN NINN Soya i et i or s N S hy \ ny hy hy S Ny \ ‘ ‘ Ny \ ‘ \ ‘ \ NY N) N) S N \ 5 c £ \ tA tA r is r , t is i . . 4 4 i lO FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 Ous vote & ballot DOx (Wal we ve got here s a beautiful case of the cardboard box compiex Boo ‘2 ) 4 4 Tat Ld Ww ‘ | eM rude Ste f Editor hiet Diane Taylor Managing Editor’ Sydney Green 5usiness Manager Dave Englert | roulation Manager Dennis Dawsor Ad Manager Jackie Shalicross o- News Editors / Betty Hatch Mike Taylor Asst News Editors/ Tom Tazer Patsy Hinton t / Features Editor/Jim Dodson Reviews Editor) Brandon Tise ports Editor/John Evans ayout Janet Pope Pho ograpner/ Rick Goldman NTAINHEA ihe tudent news pape ' c-ast 4 na Jniversity amet | IpoeArs eact eSsday and Thursday of the schoo Mailing addre Box 2516 £ Stator Ediforials‘Commentary Th — a 2 * FOU! Truce, injustice - J U4 hoe are iqm and the way . aditO tate ‘ ‘ ant ¢ ¥ ‘ t { iver Dee extended Tr Way the .. wt vesterday r 1 1 x ha Ba yea FOU! f ix tidant e OK ares e 3h to file for one of tne lusé pecially appa ) after all the st ‘ ‘bs : ¥ ve } vea Ke » york i t t t € 4 te ary at the board ie . ee i. t t é esentative ‘ 4 if 1e« 1 4 t y t k Nas we * ¢ ? t ¢t ye t that vi t abx x ew * tex t whe ¥ nt ¥ he A york tt tice an : : arith k + * ” ‘ ent OSk , 32 W . Ar x cate equa gnt A at wit jut e } t hed € eQUa . . 2 Bally get JOM * r * Pal t matte ° t ever ake a Mal o } t ive At " tnis Pel Du ie Jay at ‘ A Jit W be an even sadder C 2 really funny Jay at the ail be ¢ xO of Our enthusiastic schoa No wonder every other schoo! x A Co | atuiations folks. we have taken an important and overwhelming tand f joists year \ve made state wide history with our show of strength. Now we are . } et ta fal down the drain and supply an endiess suppor of jokes. For we have € WhO cares ary this tramendous step any further than the safety of ar I CAN'T TAKE YOU ANYWHERE!’ y Leeks millions Youth gives up ‘his thing’ By ART BUCHWALD One of the funniest and most popular of the American innocents abroad is the newspaper humonst Art Buchwald, who has been called the most comic Amencan observer of the European scene since Mark Twain. His columns for the Los Angeles Times Syndicate appear in some 450 newspapers from Enid, Oklahoma t rael. Since January 1949, when Buchwaid began tuming out his columns for the European Pans adition of the New York Herald Tribune, Buchwald has been entertaining maaders with nis Spinted and sometimes irreverent comments on the celebrities and tourists wt came and went on the European scene Mr. Buchwald presently as 16 books to his credi! including 14 collections of his columns and miscellaneous writings, two guides to Pas and one novel entitlad A GIFT FROM THE BOYS 7 t . ’ cx A take y word | Jent » ’ . i t (x We f i! ” 4 A fed "i f eat 5) 1 a 4 * Dea 4 . ‘ : . ke that ris ’ ay; i a ? - { tte nar 10 it W irselt 4 J ‘ ’ we ra ! ¥v e re hange the wor ‘ 4 x f wv the WOneYy and then pex ' . ' hment ¢ 1 what t j ‘ t i wre That radical tt kK i ° , P he th y 4 i ' } hen she gave as y on ad ‘ A 4 " * Horatio Alger, and Ut ‘ ‘ x . . ‘ } “ ead has had more : ye ‘ ‘ A r ” i f 4 ait Waser { yer 4 / 4 Was r AAI} re ‘ t ‘ wy 4 e ? , ' ed t first witt ‘ ' i ' f BOTY x ™ + ‘ t That « he His { AY '’ u mean a whole new Ww 1 Continued on page - heForumM a —— FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex heir opinions in the Forum. Letters press should be signed by thetr authors ames will be withheld on request. Un- ned editonals on this page and on the jal page reflect the opinions of the and are not necessanly those of AQ edit editor the staff FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the nght to re minting In instances of libel or wecenity. and to comment as an wiependent body on any and all es «6A newspaper is obyective only in nN to 1ts autonomy prope Junk nead to the proposa fo My 1 February 75 Ss it really tnat AOC ItION ti Jestroying | * wise with Ink food the | festroy Fret; minds with | | Martoccia ! | Youth... ad from page ten. | vv matter , what tne what ug was going to work ) become rich and successfu 10 matter OK ON SOME Meaning for me ‘irst time | felt like a free mar y Jo then? s the vered through this gin that erican ther students on “aMpus wi angeles 1 {id not many, but there Since rt Xo) we formed a group called Pans 's for a Successful Society At ith his x t } incerground, because ame tration wouldn't acknowledaqe timate campus organizatior ind more students heard f kept growing. We ve t radical ize it east 20 would rather be rich than d ne of your activities to get ¥ +h ‘ e Wa otreet Journal f 4 ve Ve pened ai coffeehouse a ead back copies of ar ve Nave a stock market ticker ‘ @ back f the room, and or ' we have readings from the : Assy \f Manufacturers know this” all sounds t t possible that this success ™ Movement is just a passing prs ‘Isnt. | Know everyone calls us i Vvelrdos, but no one is going to i. ound. We've already had He ther campuses that want to i CNapters, and | wouldn't be the next few years to see what nity movement become the force in the county. After all Preys Ke SUCCESS Rip off r intainnead The tudent nion Trave Zommittee advertised in the Fountainhead and The Entertainer tha at eats would be available for the trip to Florida. T Seats pposedly were to be available March 6tr at 1 JO. After waiting in line for one hour we f no that 6 seats had already beer }IV Old student nember e trave ymmittese e students who waited in line under the seats were e Were NODES and deliberate mislead t ting tudent ’ P +* oe ir Bruce H. Baker, Jr Daniel G. Durharr Jaonne Duma Nancy Robertsor nda Gutierrez ydiaR. Davis »ybIl L. HOODS Bobby L. Tripg Nancy G. McKenzie Karren LOMmg Taylor Whitlark =) nie Wr ‘ ark Paula Brady Plia Rov-Ton) Jit singer Parrist Mc a Vr + ey Ran a Car r y JOU } ‘Ve ackie MOvers: Pam Hint Laurie McAdams A ¢ nm Ku Mar nn Donning sandra Haidecty Jan. BIaCK Frank M. Powe r aNhMead he students, a and supporters tf Cast ral a ersity t } be appy t ear f yet another hor that ( a eceived. On February 1§ fi xville. Tennessee, Sigma Phi Eps raternity ne of the nation’s argest aternities, bestowed an Excelsior Award the Sigma Phi Epsilon House at East ar a This award was presented at the Aid-Atlant Regional Leadership Weer nd for Sig Eps from Washingtor UG. t ina The Excelsior Award Ever Onward ver oward) iS an acknow edgement yf nificant improvement tr verall Chapter perat and 1 neistent effort r romoting the admirable qualities of tue filigence, and brotherly love in very endeavor addit t tt tstanding ollective award, a senior at East Carolina Willian 3ud) Carr, received the JE Zollinger Award, presented annually to the Outstandir g Senior District Six yf Sigma Phi Epsilor Thirteen chapters ir North Carolina and South Carolina.) Bud vas given this award on the basis of acaderr acnievement and vera ntribution to his college campus for his fraternity East Carolina can be proud of Bud Carr and the Sig Eps, for they have, indeed brought great honor on themselves and the niversity For the past several years, it Nas Deer ashionable to criticize and mailigr « Greek r ampuses a over the atior The fraternities and sororities nowever, Nave been a viable and integra part fco ege fe for we ver a Nundredc Jears That they ntinue t make a timely and valuable contribution is evidenced Dy these awards, and by the vitality friendship, and brotherhood at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity in Greenville Sincerely aude Rosser, Jr Peeved nembership card and piant my Dody ve +e eater every +r r j Sunday Cc r the rst few vie erything went fine. Ot there wer T r probiems sucn as thre vies were t shown every third weer metimes there would be a ? Wee period during whict Garland movie was yee! i ) the f } f otr Ke Ut The Band’ left sometr } to be desired, Dut a 3 everything went noothiy. By OTN Ty nean that at ieast the movies A f a sudden strange tr Js Degan t apper 1 it be that Wicked Witct p to her old tricks aga mn the day they were to be shown, both ‘“Ziegfieid f es of 1946" and ‘Easter Parade’ were ancelied. The ‘F es" film scheduled February 2nd just didnt arrive and taste Parade sidnt be show eCaUSe Ww Jet this-a projectionist in't found YOU eve it The entertainment committee pays renta these films and then they are never X) far six Garland movies should have Dee but only four have em t S projector. Not a very Q huh N ur Campus isnt verflowing with Garland fans, but there we a t of 1 movie buffs in genera walking around. And the Sunday movies that | nave seen (four) have drawn fairly Jood rowds. For that reason the entertainment committee should resche Jule “'F es’ and ‘Easter Parade” if at al possible raalize that most, if not a Sundays have already been scheduled, but having a double feature on a couple of Sundays wouldn't be s¢ | feel that enough people would come to see them t warrant rescheduling. Besides, the com FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO 37/11 MARCH 1975 t { false advertising if mittee w be gu y they don't reschedule the two cancelled tilerne et's just say that the delight | felt at the start of this year has melted int Jisgust mere hoping that tnis DOMME sunday the Good Oid Summertime will indeed be shown as scheduled. Wanta snocK 3 da Ga nes r 'ainneac The stats from the '74'75 basket ba Seas. show Coach “The General’ Pattor any rew Cane f with ne f the wit yest seasons ever at ECU What the tats cant Show are the victones over ediocrity and apathy ach) Patton's } entnhus m bdoosted rows pport a hneiped t make for a more exciting game ach Patton has his owr pecial integrity which showed up on the t sympie coaching philosophy and tT persona terest Gach player AW ) like to thank Coach Patton for being per ninded enou 3h t Jive me the pport 4 ee be ne f tw gin nanagers, somewhat of a phenomenom in Aiso t be ONngrat U- ege Dbasketba +4 ated are nis staff and the fine rec ruiting b by Coach ‘Butch’ Estes. Admittedly | am Diased ny views, Dut the change is indeniable i Change towards what will be a new tradition in ECU ne of integrity and winning Thank act Sincerely Jaret Pope ] 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 SL SATII AIA SIAL IARI CANIN LOE At Reviews School of Music events for March 11 Tuesday Michae! Sharitz, Saxophone, Senior Recital, 8:15 19 Wednesday Percussion Ensemble Concert, 8:15 12. Wednesday Elien Reithmaier, piano, Faculty Recital, 8:15 22 ~=Saturday North Carolina Music Teachers Association Piano Contest A.J. Fletcher Music Center, 8:00-5:00 1 Thi Kenneth Davis, voice, Senior Hecital, /:3U 3 ursday en vi ' 2 Suny Chartes Bath, plano. Faculty Recital, 8 a / ital, 8:1 14 Friday Terry Thompson, voice, Senior Recital, 8:15 _— Amy , volos, Junior Recital. 7:30 16 Sunday Alice Marie Davis, flute, Graduate Recital, 8:15 Michael Smith, double bass, Senior Recital, 9:00 Monday Glenn Moore, piano, Senior Recital, 8:15 26 Wednesday Children’s Orchestra Concert (for Greenvilie City Schoois) Wright Auditorium, 1:00 18 Tuesday Karen McCoy, piano, Senior Recital, 8:15 Varsity Band Concert, 8:15 Ail events are in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center unless otherwise indicated tg a ‘ /} AGAMEMNON i( SCHLIEMAN | \| Pe weear did r two-year program, Master in International Busi- ness Studies, includes intensive language study th month work experience in Latin America or Europe O Dusiness graduate degree programs at the Uni- sity of South Carolina include master’s in business administration, economics, accountancy and trans- portation: and Ph.D. in business administration and further information clip and mail this coupon tc { Graduate Studies | | | | | | | | | tural studies: business skills: and a six- | | | | | | | | | | | | ege of Business Administratior The University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina 29208 , » LZ el : Wednesday Nights 6:30-8:30 9:00-11:00 $1.00 to skate Se with ECU I.D. Skates Included SCOOOOO COOOCOOOOCOOO WROR ELBO ROOM will be broadcasting PRESENTS live from EASTERN SEABOARD THE ICE HOUSE Now thru Fri. March 14 Also Happy Hour with Eastern Seaboard Every Wednesday STARTING MARCH 12 Fri. 2-7 NO Cover Charge Remember every Sun. is Ladies Nite at the Elbo Room > eee SCOCCCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCCE 80008008 0000000068 * 4 English in Bost Menden| Her top Be Perspec’ Ferg! Be text Dor me LITERA @ Clear B facilities B private busines: F Ray is medieval literature, she has been an Important figure in the development of Women's Studies. At the University of Massachusetts, she served as coordinator of Women's Studies from 1971 to 1973. Since 1973 she has been project director of a planning grant for Women's Studies awarded by the National Endowment for the Humanities Under this grant she spent the fall of 1974 developing a new inter-disciplinary course on Willa Cather's Images of Women in the Nebraska novels Ferguson has served in various Capacities at workshops or conferences on Women's Studies on many campuses, including the University of Pittsburg, Radcliffe Institute, Boston Unviersity, Ohio State University, and Dartmouth College. Ferguson has also been active in the improvement of the status of women in the professions. From 1970 to 1973 she GA bills call for better laundry facilities, iprovide funds for Southern Regional Convention — Dr. Mary Anne Ferguson, professor of Be english at the University of Massachusetts Bin Boston, will speak informally in 244 Mendenhall at 4 p.m. Thurs., March 13. Her topic will be “Women's Studies—A ive : gg tel is well known for her Brextbook, IMAGES OF WOMEN IN Be (\TERATURE, which Is widely used as a B text in courses on women in literature. © Contest although Ferguson's primary interest chools) M The SGA passed a bill titled “Keep it fa Clean’ calling for more adequate laundry @ facilities in the dorms in a session Feb. 24. The bill was passed with mention that a B orivate company will take over the : business, effective Sept., 1975. A bill was passed providing $162 to F cover expenses for the Southern Regional Convention to be held at ECU March 20-23 by Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. A bill for approval of the new SGA constitution was passed. This will become effective at the first meeting of spring quarter The SGA passed two other bills. One was titled “Allocation and Reallocation of 756-0088 © PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTIR Starts FRIDAY! This Wild Monster Fun Will Really Kill Yc “A COMM MASTERS CED & ATURDAY REVIEW “A monster rot.” NY TIMES Funds to the NCSL (N.C. Student Legislature).” The constitution of the Students’ International Meditation Society Club was approved. D.D. Dixon reported on the results of various NCSL polls circulated on campuses throughout the state: 1) Support ERA: 75 percent yes; 24 percent no; 1 percent no opinion. 2) Legalization of prostitution: 75 percent yes; 21 percent no; 4 percent no opinion. 3)Continuation of the sale tax on food: 49 percent yes, 47 percent no; 4 percent NO opinion. 4) State giving aid to private institutions of higher education: 53 percent yes; 47 percent no. 5) Keeping the death penalty: 71 percent yes; 24 percent no; 5 percent no opinion. Three new bills were introduced. A $715 appropriation was proposed for ECU's Club Football Program. A bill titled “Operation Full Support” proposed $1,620 for the travel budget of the Laws Convention. Acceptance of Psi Chi constitution was also proposed. Five legislators resigned for personal reasons. They are Doug Benton, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, Danny Hinnant, Vicky Vaughn, Gladys Wylie and Lydia Hagna. IDJS CEEK ! COURS DOCUR FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH asl J ; nglish professor from Massachusetts illspeak here on ‘Women’s Studies’ served on the Modern Language Association Commission on the Status of Women, her special responsibility being the job market for women in modem languages. She received her A.B. and M.A. degrees at Duke University and her Ph.D. at Ohio State University. She is presently on sabbatical leave from the University of Massachusetts and is spending her time on two projects, both in medieval literature ao y i y fio Our brewery in 1844. - Va) Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. A quality achieved only by using the finest ingredients and by adhering to the most rigid of brewing standards. In Milwaukee, the beer capital of the world, Pabst Blue kibbon continues to be the overwhelming best seller year after year. Blue Ribbon outsells its nearest competitor early five to one. That’s why we feel weve earned the right to challenge any beer. So here's the Pabst challenge: Taste and compare tae flavor of Blue Ribbon with the beer you're *y Pb. Hc Rot ree ot “=o 68 drinking and learn what Pabst quality in beer ‘uate ORGINAL is all about. But don’t take our word for it. Taste our word for it. Pabst. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. Al wi si ECU Ming y | weet woe Ds Wes PI] 7 /x Sb 2S 2S PBS PTS ws ww! =| in s bi & es ) Air Force ROTC 2: a | will sponsor e SI th EC Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 at ECU will sponsor its sixth annual “ECU 600" basketball tournament March 14-15 at Minges Coliseum The tournament brings together area ROTC cadets and staff officers for a weekend of fun and basketball. This year 12 teams are participating, with activities peginning Friday at 12 noon and ng through Saturday. Twelve teams from North Carolina, th Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and the t of Columbia will participate in this years tournament, making it the largest in the history of the “ECU 600”. N.C. teams participating in the tournament will be from ECU, UNC-Chapel m4 Duke University, N.C. Central University, N.C. State, N.C. A & T, and Fayetteville State University. The tournament project is being headed by Cadet 1st Lt. Leonard Smith, a #2 & Hooray for the i camlartable R Step into the comfortable life R with Scholl Exercise Sandals hy _ the patented, original ex- ercisé sandal. Exclusive toe- 2x] R grip provides natural exercise * your feet, helps tone muscles, Made of smooth, R Sculped beechwood with flat Sy ' faised heel. Soft, foam- {J Padded leather straps in blue, res) R white, red a, or bone R ee | y! / Sizes 4 to 10. idx] R, (- i) At Discount Prici R dy \ ‘ . 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On RYE OR SESAME SEED BUN ALL WHITE MEAT —- ge ON ANY SANDWICH ExceeT WOT COG GOO Manca Uhh 1549 -— 7 wroww®ew @oep waren ut -15th i 30-1:30 mon -SATE patna meen > saat oemananatnstncaamtantintntmatatndin dint tart atadin aaa ae FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 15 = Ja 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 NV. C. mountain craftsmen hold show in Mendenhal| Craftsmen from the mountains of Harold Garrison “Whitties” westem North Carolina will be in the flowers and stories alike Canleataat Multi-Purpose Room at Mendenhail unusual creation is his “Wate demonstrating their craft skill March 11, 12 Machine”, which he made to widen and 13 from 1 to9 p.m. With them will be “workin’s of goverment "the a large display of various mountain craft Loyd Fish is a maker of foik | items including patchwork quilts, wood including idiot stick and the = work, folk toys and others whimmey diffle Geena All of the craft items will be on sale Nellie Duckett spins yarn of raw Woo! with prices ranging from 75 cents for some and teaches interested persons how to small items to $125 for intricately the spinning wheel Use handmade patchwork quilts Marian Anderson is an experiencad The three-day craft event is being maker using the hooked rug wivion THIS WOMAN SHOWS a patchwork quilt, one of many craft Items from the mountains of coordinated by the Student Union Ar Carrie Henry makes patchwork quilts Exhibitions Committee, Mendenhall Stu- tops by hand Mendenhall March 11-13. ‘western N.C. These items will be on display in I dent Center and the Western Economic Lizzie Payne crafts decorations trom CECE cpemimapinnaaaain eee WEDO is a federally funded non-profit e iJ organization (under Community Services ~ hg 2": Administration) which gives marketing and an ; XR “fp i educational support to lowincome craft LS Y) } VW 0s groups in twenty western counties. sgl * nme BUFFET ig All the craftsmen and crafts at the Pia onl *. SERVING CREATIVE FOODS x display will be from Madison County's ‘we Ws a P F i: County Boutique. The Country Boutique Pa IED he” 4 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 96 sponsors approximately 250 low-income (~~ WR a" SS crafters and is a component of The “hi wy *: <> Open 11A.M. To 2P.M. Opportunity Corporation, the Community ( ’ + m : Action Agency for Madison County ') PY ofr ratty} S 5 P.M. To8P.M. The craft demonstrations are both 53 oe es W | N $ educational and entertaining. « ols ® 4 ‘ (whip inflation now) SPECIAL OFFER 2, f . or Everyday Special : eee hy? STUDENTS and FACULTY ‘ Meat And 2 Vegetables $ ' * ESS MSS 0 ew dO ww Oe w 6 eRe MNS r See Attendant For Meat Of The Day a . FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR DO tek 6 * Early Eater's Special $1.45 & [Ro 3 SSG nSSCRIEs : 3 4 % . S Adjust Brakes on All Four Wheels for Full Pedal Braking ‘ 3 11.A.M. to 11:45 A.M. & 5 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. a“: ee RA «fr - ——— (Ony One Cornice tebeuee tebe ee: . . oi PLATTER SPECIAL CEG EE S898 O OSS E SELENA AEMES $00 65+0-900 600-6 00-g ee ove et aya se, rE Le ee ee ee s JONES CAFETERIA ; Fey OISCOUNT arr FOR ea ” March 11,I975- March 17, 1975 { Bj... sors matasce asics 9 io SPIN Baiance All Four Tires h 4:30 p m we 1:30 p m . ‘ Road Tat to aviure accarsey & Set Caster, Camber, Toe ‘ T U ESDAY Chopped Stea, French Fries, Small Salad, Roll & Butter $.99 . BY Appointment a Price $28.00 wih Cert Only $20.98 sccne 186.000 " * Only One Certificate To Be Used Per Day ; WEDNESDAY tssoona, Tossed Seiad, Gariic Bread $.99 = 4 Sew RR EMRE © 8 8 wwe ee 6 ee et THURSDAY 4 oz. Rib Eye Steak, Whipped Potatoes & Gracy, See Gen, Sees See $1.25 COMPLETE LINE OF COLUMBIA BICYCLES FRIDAY Fish & Chips, Cole Slaw, Roll & Butter $.99 coGGin, (canes cus )( memes areas ) ‘ AY 4 0z. Beet Stew over 3 oz. Rice, Tossed Salad, connie pam: Roll & Butter LE 320 W HWY 264 BY-PASS GREENVIL min i CTE S Wooden 1SOn's Most Watergate | @DOut the By WILLIE PATRICK folk loys Staff Writer Qeehay f arolina University’s defending TW Woo Conference champion baseball NOW 10 ung team has compiled a 32 record this season, in what has been a time of mixed ‘ nq feelings aNnique Yet. when separating those feelings, York Quits the one that stands out most prominently is spelled C-O-L-D ions. from The Pirates opened the season March 4 against Campbell College at Harrington Field under clear, but windy skies. In trying to combat the weather, head baseball coach George Williams design- ated Wayne Bland, Steve Herring and Dean Reavis to pitch for the Pirates. Each did a fine job, limiting the Camels to two runs and six hits With the score at 2-2 going into the bottom half of the eighth, the Pirates’ Ron Staggs gave the fans what they had come to see. After looking at a ball and a strike, Staggs belted a 340-foot home run over the rightfield fence to put the Pirates ahead to stay. Don Lee got hit with a pitch, moved to third on a double by Robert Brinkley and scored on a scarifice fly by Jack Elkins for an insurance run. March 6, the Pirates played a hot and cold doubleheader at Duke. Once again battling the winds and a fine Duke pitcher in Tim Fremuth, the visitors were beaten 8-2 in the opening game and came back to rip the hosts, 15-0, in the finale. In the final game, every batter in the Starting lineup got at least one hit. Leading the hitting were Geoff Beaston, three singles; Steve Bryant, a single and a double for three runs-batted- in; Ron Staggs, one single and one RBI; Don Lee, two singles and two RBI's; Joe Roenker, one double and three RBI's and Howard McCullough and Ken Gentry, two singles and two RBI's each. Jack Elkins doubled to knock in another of the Pirate runs Bob Feeney limited the Biue Devils to four singles and struck out five in recording the victory on the mound for the Pirates. Feeney’s complete game for the Pirates has been the only one recorded in five starts, due to the cold weather and Williams’ method of discovering who can help the Pirates on the mound this year. A bright spot for the Pirates in the first game was the relief pitching of Mike Weaver. Weaver, due to football commit- ments, had not pitched competitive baseball in nearly two years prior to entering in relief of starter, and losing Pitcher, Joe Heavner in the first Duke game Weaver pitched four and one-third INNINGS, giving up three hits and three runs in the process. He also struck out four Blue Devils, in showing signe that he will be an asset to the Pirates in 1975. . Climaxing the first week of play, the irates split a pair with N.C. State at Harrington Field Saturday, winning the ''St game 3-2 and losing the second, 7-0. Bory LOM Ne oo RON STAGGS shakes hande with assistant 4 Pirate nine carries 3-2 record "he a Se whet a oe coach Monte Little during Tussday's game with Campbell College. The reason for the joyous occasion was a 340-ft. home run Staggs hit, putting the Pirates ahead to stay. Wayne Bland pitched 10 innings for the Pirates in that opener, played before approximately 500 fans who braved the cold weather to see the Bucs face the Atlantic Coast Conference champions. The last three innings of the first game gave the fens what they were waiting to see. Trailing 2-0, the Pirates’ Glenn Card was walked to lead off the seventh. Card, who sustained a knee injury prior to the season, was then lifted in favor of Pete Paradossi as a pinch runner. Paradossi moved to second when Don Lee grounded out, then raced all the way home from second on a two-base throwing error by State second-baseman Roy Dixon, which allowed Robert Brinkley to move all the way to second. After Jack Elkins flied to left, Spanton walked Ken Gentry. Howard McCullough then looked over two strikes before drilling a single to left field to tie the score. Lee was tne hero of the game in the tenth inning. Steve Bryant led off with a walk and moved to second and third on two sacrifice bunts. Lee then belted a 1-0 pitch to left to score the winning run. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 1975 BASEBALL SCHEOULE March 1 NC Sate Unversity 7 Awey arch 5 Fermon University (2) ome sorce 0 Wester a Coreine Umver vty meme torcn i9 Wewery Coretine Umver sity tome Maron 7 Dav tor ( ohege psc maar ch 16 Ven versity of Mar yiene ete snare 25 Um wer sity of Mar yiond Hone March 6 Bost Connecticut Cottege (2) Heme aorch 18 Owe Umiversity Meme Merce 19 Virgeme Mistery tantivte (1) sean sharch 0 Ven ver ety of ert Coretine ome aera Pom wrens Siete University nome aon? Ven wer sity of Richmond (2) Meme Aerie Cottege ot Witham & Mary ome Ao te (toe ponte noo prover sry a ® pond Ames Apoaimenian Mate Une (0 pret ao ofp. of Wiliam & Mary Pomente awn The Citodei ome aon womngtor Awey wey Pemirame State Unversity Fatt we Campme) Covege nba Moy 16 Wumingren pos FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 T 7 “ N.C. State University will be hosting the ECU Pirates Wednesday in a return doubleheader For the Pirates, defending Southern Conference champions, it will be a chance to get in some more work for the pitching staff and hitters alike. Hopefully, said Pirate head baseball coach George Williams, it will be in warm weather “The weather hasn't beaten us this year,” said Williams.“Two basebai! teams have, so don't let weather be confused with excuses for our two losses. “We have a lot of new people playing new positions or simply getting adjusted to the program here. It will take a while for us to really find out who can help us on the mound, which is why we play non-conference games prior to getting into conference competition.” Williams has used seven pitchers in the first five games. They have yielded 33 hits and 19 runs in 39 innings. Also, the 3.25 earned run average isn't quite what it was last year, but now it is too early in the season to make any Comparisons. “We have had some good pitching in the first five games,” said Williams. “That is taking everything into consideration, the cold weather and all. Bob Feeney has shown us that he can be as good as he wants to be, Wayne Bland is a great competitor and Mike Weaver and Dean Reavis will figure out some way to beat you. “We have a long schedule ahead of us, } and we are looking for some great things out of some people that didn’t pitch too ld well last week. It will take some hard work | but we (meaning Coach Little and myself) known the young man on this club can do j the job.” . Steve Bryant, a junior college transfer from Louisburg College, is leading the Pirates with a .368 batting average. Rion Staggs, the Pirate first baseman destined for a professional career, is hitting .333. Staggs is getting a lot of time to look things over at the plate: he has been walked seven times this season. Williams has been pleased with the overall play of Bryant and Staggs, along with Howard McCullough, the Pirate catcher. “Bryant is very consistent for us,” said Williams. “Staggs just keaps on proving he can play on anybody's team. Howard is proving what | thought all along: he can be a fine college catcher. “It is just so hard to single anybody Out, though, because everyone on the field is important. Geoff Beaston is making a transition from second base to third, Ken Gentry is making some unbelievable plays at shortstop (Note: Gentry threw one Wolfpack member out from short center field Saturday, after meking a catch paraile! to the ground in the outfield grass behind second, Gentry fired to first, leaving the fans cheering and the Wolfpack muttering.) and the entire outfield hes been air tight.” Wiiliams admitted, though, that the team would have to keep this up defensively and, at the plate, be just a little more aggressive. “Sometimes we just haven't taken »-- Charge right off the bat,” said Williams. “We will have to do that Wednesday to beer State.” By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor Vednesday. however. the tables were ndians rallied from as many the upset Win ne aitference in the game was that Balanis. “Our boys just don't quit when they play. They iSt want to keep playing The game opened with the indians moving into a slight lead before ECU allied to tie the score at 15-15 on a three-point play by Tom Marsh with 12:03 eft in the haid The lead changed hands several times before Bob Geter hit for two free throws to put ECU up 20-19 with 9:49 remaining William and Mary went ahead again at 21-20 and then ECU ran off eight straight points and put the Bucs on top, 28-21, with 7:10 to play in the half Over the final few minutes ee we WwW ju said though, arolina did not score a single point ndians took a 29-28 halftime lead John Lowenhaupt nit for two jumpers put the Indians behind 28-25 before the ndians went into a deliberate style of offense Eas as the At 3.10, Mike Enoch scored to move tne difference to one point and Ron Satterthwaite put the Indians up at 29-28 with 2 01 remaining Atter a steal, William and Mary controlled the ball for the final two minutes before missing a shot at the buzzer The Pirates’ collapse in the first half was due to the pressing Indian defense the same type of play Balanis would use to bring the Indians back int he second haif “We use a nit-picky type of play,” said walanis after the game. “We keep pic king at th Puts them to sieep and we con at them until! we come bac 4 ] 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 he caliber of play in the Southern ference this year had been such that an set was t be expected the ament When VMI defeated F " the . nt a those ver the ” tr e the only é ame Wednesday MeN ne pset ate ¢ 4 arolina asketbaill tean they were the bY-bt ef bet j tory f W am and 4 . + 4 Mar 4 20€1 OE ed the w the biggest thr 3 f ear but ~ * 1 1 Ser < ke a more oe t xOr\es rt ex e game 4 rise t ti é YOK Ane md as, \ it VV KNCW WE re “ james v nem and ¢ e ECI avers uld K A 40) wed W a and N f reg 6b-52 favs e ar ene a 3 ble vert ime W aAMse ). Va in the second half, ECU scored 14 straight points to pull from a 33-30 deficit nto a 44-33 lead with 14.45 remaining t Lowenhaupt hit for a score to make it 44-35 and Al Edwards fouled him. ECU ach Patton called a time-out hoping t Jown his impatient players ebounding burden on Larry Hunt yame After the break, Lowenhaupt hit for twe ~ throws to make it 44-39 and, after a rebounds and scoring 14 points, but it was i e Owens basket, Satterthwaite hit for too much for one player to handle raight points and Lowenhaupt hit for Hunt led ECU into a short-lived lead at baskets to put William and Mary in the 54-59 then Balanis took William and Mary ad, 47-46, wit 51 left to play ut of the standard offense and into a We had the the ropes twice,” said special ffense designed to give Dut let them back in the game Satterthwaite access to the shooting lane times. You can't do that with a good where Geter Nad beer ke William and Mary Satterthwaite and Lowenhaupt came Furman repeats as cage champions By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor ee ye 1 phomores Fessor Leonard and Clyde Mayes led the Furman x ‘ Anference basketball title, beginning a Southern Conference asty for the Paladin tea -onard and Mayes were still around Thursday nig>t when the era continued on to a traight tournament championship for the Paladins in the duo’s final year in the r ¥ wever, it waS a gimpy-kneed, weak-ankled, bionde forward who came through Jay night to carry the Paladins to their third straight SC championship e forwal ame iS Craig Lynch and he battled his injunes to a 20-point game the Paladins to a 66-55 win over the William and Mary Indians, as well as earning elf the tournaments Most Valuable Player award More than any individual effort Thursday night, the Furman win could best be called a team effort. Lynch and forward Michael Hall each scored 20, while Leonard and Mayes ed Furman to a 45-28 rebounding edge with 13 and 11 rebounds respectively Between Lynch, Mayes and Leonard, the tournament's MVP was a hard choice to nake, and Furman coach Joe Williams said the team doctors deserved a great deal of redit for the win Our doctors deserve a great deal of credit for getting Lynch and (guard Ronnie) Smith ready to play, said Williams. “The doctors were working ail afternoon and the work they Jid made it possible for Lynch and Smith to play this evening Besides the rebounding, Furman enjoyed a huge advantage in shooting, hitting on 44 percent from the floor to the Indians’ poor 37.6 percent. Furman also connected on 16 of 18 free throws for the game John Lowerhaupt, Wednesday's hero for the Indians, was probably the best example of the losers’ poor shooting Lowenhaupt, who scored 31 points and hit on 11 of 16 shots against ECU, was just two for 13 against Furman George Balanis, the Indians’ coach, commented on his team’s poor shooting ‘What hurt us most tonight was out shooting,” said Balanis. “If we had shot well, we might have won” Furman led from the start and never trailed, grabbing a 20-12 lead with 8-15 remaining inthe first hald. The Indians rallied slightly behind Lowenhaupt's total six points for the game, but still trailed at the half by 30-20 In the second half, Furman used the shooting of MVP Lynch and Hall to build a 44-30 lead with 11°41 left in the game As they had done the night before, William and Mary refused to quit and came to within 44-37 with a seven-point spree The Indians then rallied again to within one at 48-47 with 7:40 remaining in the game, but were unable to keep the momentum Had we been able to get that one-point lead.” said Balanis after the game, “we could have gone into the four corners and possibly have won. But it just wasn't there.” Furman followed the second indian rally with a 12-point streak and pulled to a 60-47 advantage with 3°29 left. William and Mary never challenged again, as the Paladins held on for the 66-55 win and a third Straight conterence title Although East Carolina had been eliminated by William and Mary the night before, the team received the conference's recommendation to the Collegiate Commissioner's tournament in Louisville on March 13-16. The decision when announced after the game was greeted with boos by the Memorial Auditorium crowd of just over 4,500 salaNIS Commented on the league's decision after the game. “If three of four f the SC tournament committee) feel East Carolina should go maybe they Nould,” said a tired Balanis We are young and maybe it would have been too much for us,” said Balanis. “We would Nave liked to go, but East Carolina won 19 games and they feel the same way East Carolina will represent the conference well Of course Furman will Qo to tne NCAA Eastern Regionals members Geters injury could have been the Jecisive blow because it placed the full unt played a good effort, grabbing 18 aennnnnnntiinantsitannNtNiinintintie enn Indian raid kills cagers’ title hopes A second blow followed the Indians’ omeback when Bob Geter fell, spraining 5 ankle and finishing his action for the through with two score< : Gacr tO Cine ECu’s lead to 59-57 with 2-16 jon pen Lowenhaupt hit on his third « traiqht ae 4 i¢ to even the score at 59-4 with onty 4 a left in the game ie: A oe ry $tcarth With 1:25 left atterthwaite a4 William and Mary in front i> e+ t Ben ty a Bal Lowenhaupt added four free thy Ws 5 and the Indians lead 65-60 wit) At this point, Hunt and was fouled by Mat! ad AUTage ECU a chance to pull « " TWO, Dut Hunt missed the free throw and the 6 advantage proved dex vt is William and Mary benefitted by EC fouls with four free throw Reggie Lee added a desperation st € buzzer establish the final scor OWE William and Mary After the game, Pat: ply said They whipped us They 4¥80 good Jefense and pulled us Henge We weren't patient at eS and toox bad shots,” added Patt Ve let ther back in the game Balanis credited the ce! berate offense @ good deal for the lodian « 4S wel as the play of Lowenhaupt ar at tert hwaite We had controlled team play. just ittle slow stuff because we are not runners explained Bala Ve play better in a set offense This type of play will enable us to stay in the game a lot Lowenhaupt nad 31 points for the season high for the 65 atterthwaite indians, a fresnman, and sophomore matched his own season average with 16 points Lowenhaupt, with 11 points in the final five minutes, gave the Indians tne spark down the stretch which they needed be complement Satterthwaite, who scored |< points in the game's final 12 minutes “1 can't believe Lowenhaupt has 3) points,” said Balanis. “He's such a excellent shooter you don't realize it, YOu never know what a freshman will 0 an "aes took the Indians into the finals against defending champion Furman 94-81 winners over VMI, and left the Pirates’ post-season hopes keyed 07 a Furman win in the finals After the game, Patton commented on his hopes that ECU would be selected 10 play in the Collegiate Commissioners Invitational in Louisville, Ky. this week “We've had a great year,” said Patton “I'm very proud of my players wit por “We don't like going out like this a think we would definitely 90 to - Commissioner's tournament if we got chance.” in the finals. William and Mary finished its aus 16-12, ECU is 19-8 and Furman head the NCAA Eastern Regionals with 4 record Mie sad. RE se aia rece \\ ye wed '¢ jill dO finals ft the on a ed on tad [0 atton | Harriers place second By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor A season jong, the majority of ity which the ECU indoor track team received had been concerning the team’s two freshmen sprinters, Carter Suggs and rry Austin on in the Southern Conference champion- ships. nowever, the Buc trackmen came througt with an excellent team rmance to place second behind the perrenial champion William and Mary Indians. William and Mary won the indoor track crown for the ninth straight year T majority of the Pirate's success the sprint events, according to F ach Bill Carson | ompletely dominated the sprint event said Carson. “We had the top two the 60 and 600-yard events and the top hree in the 440, where we had two other ners disqualified ‘ the 14 events on the meet's nedule, all but one were won by either U or William and Mary The ECU winners were Suggs in the 60-yard dash, with a6.1 time, and the 440, with a 50.2 second time, Ben Duckenfield e 600-yard event with a time of 1.12:5, Jerry Kias in the 1,000 yard run with a meet record time of 2.10:8, and Tom Watson nthe 35-pound weight throw (shot put) the second year in a row with a throw of feet and one inch the 440, ECU had the top three ers and had five of the eight sprinters final event. Suggs won the event, Lisane, who anchored the Bucs } mile-relay team, was second, and Maurice Huntley was third n the 600-yard sprint Ben Duckenfield wed across the finish line by his r, Mel, to give ECU a one-two finish e event The 60-yard sprint found Suggs ng the fastest time ever run in the VMI Nouse with Larry Austin finishing second with a6.3 time pubi! nert per Ts LATER THAN YOU THINK. WD be OF , time runs r you to enroll in the ear Air Force ROTC gram. Here's what Mis 4 @ $100 a month, tax-free Juring your junior and eNO’ years @ the chance to wina full Air Force scholarship luding tuition, lab Tees, the works) B@ ¢challenging job as an ' Force officer upon eraduation @ 4 future where the sky no limit Lt Col. Ronald F. Henderson '0 Whichard Annex 58 6597 PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC William and Mary outpointed the Pirates in the one, two, and three mile events. The Indians placed the top five runners in the mile, the top three in the two-mile event, and swept the top three places in the three-mile event. In addition, the Indians had the top three finishers in the pole vault behind the winner, Doug Becker, from Furman. ECU's An Miller was fifth Overall it was probably the best performance ever in the tournament for the ECU team, who will send three men to the NCAA trials in Detroit, Mich. this weekend Those three representatives will be Suggs, and Austin in the 60, and Klas in the 1,000 yard run Other top finishers in the conference meet for the Bucs were Ken Moore, third in the shot put, Al McCrimmon, third in the high jump, and Charles Avery, who finished fifth in the 880-yard run The final point totals found Wiiliam and mary with 110, ECU with 70, Furman with 45, and then Richmond, host VMI Appalachian and the Citadel filling out the final four spots. Davidson failed to score any points in the meet Bucs win wrestling East Carolina's undefeated wrestling squad brought home their fourth straight conference title, February 28 when they outwrestied William and Mary and Appalachian in the conference tournament heid in Richmond, Va. In winning the tournament, the Buc grapplers won six events and advanced seven wrestlers to the NCAA Champion- ships in Princeton, N.J. this weekend The Pirates, who accumulated 159 1/2 points, had winners in Jim Blair (118), Tom Marriott (142), Paul Thorp (150), Ron Whitcomb (167), Mike Radford (177) and Willie Bryant (Hvyt.). ECU failed to have one of its wrestlers win the Most Valuable Wrestier award, which went to William and Mary's Mark Belknap. Belknap was the champion in the 134-pound class, where ECU's Paul Osman finished third The biggest disappointment in the tournament, however, was Dan Monroe's loss to the Indians’ Jim Hicks in the finals of the 126-pound class Some of the sting was taken from the 3-2 loss when Monroe was awarded a ‘wild-card” berth to the NCAA. The loss ended a three-year reign by Monroe in the 126-pound class prior to his missing last year because of an injury In all, ECU and William and Mary won all but one class between, with third-place Appalachian State's Dale Midkiff winning the 156-pound class ECU had two other wrestlers place in the top four in their respective weight classes. Rick Yeager was tnird in the 190-pound class and Roger Burns placed fourth at 158 pounds The Coach of the Year honor did not escape the Pirates as John Welborn received the honor After ECU, W&M, and ASU, the placings were Richmond, the Citadel, VMI, and Davidson BY GEORGE HOLLAND FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 ] ‘ a BOB GETER’S ankle injury in the second half dimmed the Pirates’ hopes for a win over the William and Mary indians, who beat the Pirates 60-66 last Wedneeday. Louisville trip home for Owens When the East Carolina Pirates take the floor Thursday night in Louisville's Freedom Hall, the appearance will mean a little more to ECU head coach Dave Patton and seniors Donnie Owens and Gregg Ashorn The Pirates, who square off against Arizon a 7:06 contest which will open the tourn. ‘ent, will be looking to rebound from a dis pointing loss to conference foe William. 1d Mary. For Patton, Owens, and Ashorn the trip to Kentucky will have a little taste of old home week. Patton, who hails from Ashland, Ky grew very familiar with the Freedom Hail in Louisville in younger days and will be returning to the hall now as the coach of his own team For me, it is a tremendous thrill,” said Patton. “I've watched big games in Freedom Halli ail mylife, but I've never had a team play there.” a “There's no piace in Kentucky that’s more sacred to play than Freedom Hail,” said Patton “For a Kentuckian it’s like a dream come true to play there.” For Owens, the trip will give his family a chance to see their kin play nearby, rather than hearing about it from letters home Owens is from Etoile, Ky., which is not far from Louisville. It will mark only the second time Donnie’s parents have seen him play in his coilege career For Ashorn, the trip to Louisville will not be quite as near to home, but the Cincinnati, Ohio native will get a chance to finish his collegiate career closer to his home than he has ever played before. The tournament appearance wiii mart. the first time since 1972 that ECU has appeared in a post-season tournament play. That year, they played in the NCAA Eastern Regionals "2G WPRrides QBeautitut F Cwplte Grudal ond Jonal Whur Ress “| ANNIE F. COBB BRIDAL CONSULTANT DIAL 756-1744 20 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.6, NO. 37/11 MARCH 1975 Time-out By JOHN EVANS The Owing selectic Mave been made as the FOUNTAINHEAD’s Alij-Southern ference Team in basketha’!. The team is based on the play from both the conference season and tournament play, with the major emphasis put on competition in league play FIRST TEAM Clyde Mayes Furman 6-9 Sr Cragi Lynch Furman 6-6 Jr Larry Hunt ECU 68 Soph Ron Satterthwaite W&M 6-3 Soph Rodney McKeever Citadel 60 Soph SECOND TEAM Fessor Leonard Furman 7-1 Sr Bob McCurdy Richmond 6-7 Sr Gregg Ashorn ECU 63 Sr Bob Geter ECU 6-6 Sr Jonn Lowenhaupt W&M oo Fr THIRD TEAM Dave Montgomery WMI 6-6 rr Donnie Owens ECU 6-1 Sr Michael Hal! Furman 6-4 Sr Larry Horowitz Davidson 6-7 = Sr John Krovic VMI 64 Soph Coach of the Year--------Dave Patton ECU Player of the Year-—Ciyde Mayes Furman addition, Tomas Palmgren has been chosen as the Fountainhead’s Athlete for the Month for both January and February 0 receiving the award, Palmgren qualified because of his outstanding contributions tne success of the ECU swimming team Palmgren’s most recent achievements were in the Southern Conference swimming finals in Boone, N.C In the tournament, Paimgren was the only swimmer in the tournament to win three individual events The sophomore swimming whiz was the conference champion in the 500-yard ‘ freestyle, the 400-yard IM and the 650-yard freestyle events, as well as the winner of the tournament's Outstanding Swimmer Award Palmgren is the year's first double winner for the Athlete of the Month Awards and JOINS athletes Bucky Moser, Brad Smith, Gail Betton, Danny Kepl Larry Hunt Ti Marriott in the Athlete of the Year compet ition dene e iit tts + (Mysterious) MYRTLE AVE MAX AND Ke MAKE UNIQUE LEATHER idk INCLUDING DOG COLLARS, AR STRAPS, BELTS, HATS, BAGS AND CUSTOM ITEMS!!! a 10% Discount to Bicycle Riding Students Wearing an orange hat!! i (eveveveveveveveveve eveve Vv PVOV EVO VE VOVE VOVEVOVEe VO < Three cagers All-SC Three ECU basketball players were named to the Southern Conference All-League team announced last week In the voting, which found Furman’s Clyde Mayes the top vote-getter with 148 points, the Pirates Larry Hunt, Gregg Ashorn and Bob Geter were al! named to the second-team. Senior Donnie Owens was a canterence Honorable Mention selection On the second-team Pirates, Hunt received 70 points, Ashom 69 points, and Geter finished tied for the last second-team spot with VMI's John Krovic. Geter and Krovic each received 46 votes Hunt, the only sophomore of the Pirates four selectees, was the second highest vote-getter for the centers, after finishing the regular season with an 11.3 scoring average and a 9.9 rebounding average Ashorn, a senior, was the Pirates’ leading scorer with a 14.8 regular season scoring average. The 63 forward’s 49 average for rebounding may have hurt him in the minds of statistically-minded conference sportswriters, who voted the league's top five scorers as first-team selections Geter's second-team votes was not a surprise, but his barely making the second-team was. Geter had been the Pirates second leading scorer (11.7) and rebounder (8.1), as well as being one of the top defensive minded forwards in the conference By JOHN BANKS Owens’ honorable men: recognitic was due in a great deal | S late ‘ein scoring binge (9B point: fina y games) and the tean xJershjr ye provided the Pirates’ wit ver py. half of the season The three conference selact the most the Pirates had ; first two teams ever Last year, the Pirates had jus: one All-Conference selectioy an fir 2080 07 the © was first. team Nicky White, whose place Was filled this year by Hunt The complete listing conference All-League picks with their totals parentheses First Team: Clyde Mayes - Furman (148 Bob McCurdy - Richmond (140 Rodney McKeever - Citade! (116 Fessor Leonard - Furman (99 Ron Satterthwaite - W&M (97 Second Team: Larry Hunt - ECU (70) Gregg Ashom - ECU (69) Craig Lynch - Furman (69) Greg Dunn - Davidson (48 John Krovic - VMI (46) Bob Geter - ECU (46) JACK ELKINS (15) slid herd into the N.C. State second-beseman during Saturday's doubleheader against the Wolfpack. Elkins was called safe,