7/ SGA elections start Thursday Edit Note: FOUNTAINHEAD gave each cendidate a copy of the following questions in order to be fair to everyone. What do you consider the most important issue in this election and why? 2) What new proposals would you like to cee put in operation next year if you are Seen SGA PRESIDENTIAL AND VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES ONLY What do you consider the most Important function of the two top SGA offices to be? ountainhead 4) Please list your class rank and names of campus honors, organizations or previous slected offices held you would like to have listed in the paper. 5| Why did you decide to run for this office? Why do you think you are qualified for the position you seek? 6) BLANK CHECK - Our question form is brief and there may be other issues and campus questions you would like to address yourself to. Feel free to express yourself on policy statement or just plain old BS. Connie Nanney seeks office of president { jer arbitrary increases in student fees without student input, to be the most ’ ssues facing the university body. Our student body is ple enough to have a voice in fiscal policies, particularly ating to student fees. A recent ‘dum on student fee increases itd ©6000 responses from the body, by far the largest response eceivea. In order to avoid future reases, the students should be i by referendum before a fee ease is considered 2 | tee tne SGA should publish a student rect since the lack of one shows that ecjed. | will continue the efforts of esent administration to get beer sold imed on the campus. | will set ndependent committee to sate student services on the amy uch as the infirmary, food ece police and security matters. | ; urage student/faculty cooper- atiOr IMp ementing departmental fur 5 and policies Jer the most important functions President's office to be nine student opinion (e.g af arpr r\<) ' Ms Act as a direct link between school #7" Stration and the student body a. Jinate a state-wide policy throug: Ne Union of Student Body Presidents. “cit more support from the student Dod) e the SGA is nothing without tuden! participation and support 4. A } senior with a double major in Folit Science and History, | am President of Pi Sigma Alpha, the Politica! , Honor Society. | am also ‘al of the Student / Faculty Advisory ‘tee of the Political Science fepatment and serve as the student repre ‘tive to faculty meetings. | Index Read about the candidates for SGA offices pages 7, 8, and 9 Bob | ucas expects a good tumout of Student voters in the elections Thursday page 7 The Rev. Ralph David Abemathy and Golden Frinks were in Gresiwille for a Protest match; read the two related stories on Sreenville-based magazine, THE NEW EAST, will release an issue in A April 13 Ar iNtemationally noted anthropoligist will Present a lecture on “China Oday page 16 participated as an East Carolina delegate to the Mode! United Nations Conference at the University of Pennsylvania. | am a member of the SGA review board and am an honors student in both Poiitical Science and History See Nanney, page tweive. Carl Ealy is candidate for presidency 1. | feel that the most important underlying issue in this election is that students have not been receiving the services and rights they deserve from ECU. |, Carl Ealy, want the opportunity to represent our student body, not for trite personal or political reasons, but instead to give our student body better services and increased work for student rights. Certain issues involving the use of student money (such as the incident conceming the improved lighting system for Ficklen Stadium) center around the basic reluctance of the administration to acknowledge the rights of the student body. As students we are the university; therefore we must have more contro! over what we want out of this university and how our money is spent 2. | nave made a study of SGA’s at other universities (UNC-C, UNC-CH, and another southern conference schooi, Davidson College) and have many new ideas to offer ECU students, coupled with new proposals on how to better student conditions A Free University System This system will offer optional non-cost, non-credit courses aimed for the personal VOL. 6, NO.-66 18 MARCH 1975 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Jimmy Honeycutt runs for SGA president 1. | feel that the most important issue in this election is which candidate can develop an overall program that precisely points to the individual needs of the students and demonstrates means to solve them. For instance beer on campus visitation policies, more equitabie out-of-state tuition rates, a student bill of rights, better cafeteria and laundry service 2. Through my experience in Student Government | realize that the executive and legislative branches become bogged down when attempting to solve various student problems because of lack of time and other reasons. Therefore in order to solve some of the various problems that | have mentioned such as visitation policies, better cafeteria and laundry service, | plan to seek establishment of a Student Board of Inquiry. This would be an autonomous body somewhat separate from the executive and legislative branches whose sole purpose is to continuaily investigate student concerns. The results of their findings would be published and the branches would then take action on the recommendations Another new proposal that | would like to implement is legal rights sessions. This would be open to all students to come to Mendenhall and ask the lawyer Questions on subjects such as out-of-state tuition, landiord-tenant relations etc. These are just two new proposals that | plan to implement if elected SGA President 3. By working in the executive branch this year as Secretary of Academic Affairs | realize there are many important functions of the SGA President. However, | feel the most over-riding function is the coordination of the various aspects of the SGA, such as lobbying for student needs interests of the student. These courses will be taught by students wo are qualified and willing to instruct asd will be directed to the interests of al! students Possible courses might iz s eservations r a ride a . €75 for 1d and $50 for third : * piace > mn Ja DU YPING SERVICE 5 tom ase Applications are available at the main desk ‘ ‘ N be he March 21 ir Sheree oe : : ; V ) i Yr NG SERVICE SB 2814 ¥ W . ‘+ a All three candidates for SGA president —— will speak on WECU Tuesday, 8 p.m. The MEDICAL, DENTAL & LAW Schg | how w ne hosted by Jack Morrow and Applicants: have you applied for the 1975 Tyler program show willbe hosted by Jack Mowow and Applicants: have you applied fr the e ‘ n«< > - tudent at vited t a nm quest 1S at naps we can help y get a acceptance ; — Box 16140, St. Louis, Mo 43 A f i e Ro er Y ' head 4 ‘e': > 17 aa r r 4 ee x b5t AD AR r A e r y W { t is Via , a x ARABIC DANCING Belly Da ng mK r sid be x head p from the { Y Tvle His Foy W he New asses begin in Mar b Book Exchange by 4 p.m. Wed March 19 EAST STREET LEATHER nand made eather good rth OK ING for 6 Myrtle d ncome tax - T ( dt ex wa 3 io as! + s ght Re ) ~ a m = di 752 38% x x be M * A 4 RIDE NEEDED to Attila “UK , . an leave anytime W xoense Abe 4 2iNGE 156 * “ + > " ¢ ‘ tases af WANTED: Male roommate. prefer sta op a og member or graduate stude 3 Les Jak mont Square 752.4 T an be adopted this week FOR SALE: Stereo, 4 speaker $85.0 said FONT heat Contact And Bond 216 ay t KEX e€ yea x 4 xed 5 970 350cc BIG HORN KAWASAK Low x ae xP | ole eage. good ywnditior $550 X r bes’ : : ffer Call Gene Cole 4Qa KE 4 tec pers : ne i i PORTRA y Jack * e x met . eek FOR SALE 968 Musta y y der, new tires, ne 1 D y best offer 62 4239 s Gamma Sig rush a babysit n spare time more ee formation and retere € afr . -— " 56 7394 M A ” » i FOR SALE 5 Ww ys Pane A bi s _™ ellent condition. Classic $600. 758-30 P vs FOR SALE: 9 digit po Ke! is ex nd Best offer BIT 34-709 ' QUALITY WEDDING Photography & Punte 756 7809, nights and weekend C DN i iz i . SGA PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES page one Ww es WON OW / NEWS FLASHES page two JOANNE LITTLE page three OFF THE CUFF page five MOUNTAIN CRAFTS Page tive REVIEWS pages six and fifteen SGA VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES page seven SGA TREASURER CANDIDATES page eight SGA SECRETARIAL CANDIDATES page nine EDITORIAL/ COMMENTARY pages ten and eleven SGA PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES page twelve THE NEW EAST rage thirteen INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS page fourteen ANTHROPOLOGIST Page sixteen SPORTS pages eighteen, nineteen and twenty tlamen enha Menta ntact 58-6036 I eee th FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 6, NO. 30/18 MARCH 1975 ODDO PONDER OIOS OOIIIOE Abernathy heads Joanne Little march By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer The Rev Ralph David Abernathy ational director of the Southern Christian szadership Conference, led a_ protest } f more than 100 persons in sreenvilie Thursday to focus attention on the efforts of the Free Joanne Little tree Coalition ttle 1s Charged with the first degree tabbing of Clarence Alligood, a Beaufon ailer The alleged murder occurred W ttle was jailed for breaking and entering in Washington, N.C Free Little Committee is backed by inumber of State and local organizations ynder the umbrella of the SCLC - that are charging racism in the Little murder trial nvestigation and demanding matrons be iN Charge of incarcerated women Resurrection City Ill, the Committee Coalition's headquarters located at Alley and Albemarie Sts. was. set up here Monday by Golden Frinks, state field secretary for the SCLC, and Rev. Leon White, field director of the United Church of Christ's Commission of Racial Jusitce Abernathy arrived at Resurrection City Ill Thursday afternoon at 4°45 minutes after a rain shower had sent a waiting rowd and police squadron to seek shelter In a 15 minute speech, Abernathy Jedicated Resurrection City Ill to “the glory of God and the safety of mankind.’ Resurrection Il! will be moved from its present site to Washington, where the Little trial is to take place, Apni 3. A march from Greenville to Washington is scheduled to accompany the moving ceremonies Abernathy said Resurrection City Hl in little’ Washington will be a tent city established “in order that the hundreds who are there for the trial will have a place to live.” Resurrection City | was set up in Washington, D.C. by the late Rev. Martin Luther King during the late sixties to publicize racist policies in this country The second resurrection city was established in Flamingo Park in Miami Beach during the Democratic Convention in 1972 SCLC cites cases of racial injustice By SAM NEWELL Staff Writer anne Little tral has focused Nationa attention by civil rights groups on racia plems in easter N.C 4 rally was held March 13 at the comer Aipemarle and Alley Sts. in Greenville benalf of Joanne Little and to protest norty discrimination Featured speakers were Rev. Ralph Abermathy president of the Southem Hrist Leadership Conference (SCLC), Jen Frinks, national field secretary rally iS to protest the salment of minorities in this area,” 410 Gonovan Phillips, member of the tate Board of Directors for the N.C ‘the SCLC. “The case of Joanne ipped a series of racial injustices.” rally WAS sponsored by the omm ttee to Free Joanne Little Coalition K }S and shootings have been veroet uated Dy law enforcement officials tt 8a and the courts usually rule omer nes unjustly, in favor of the ! aid Phillips ‘here was a case in the Ayden-Grifton | three years ago. William Ear! ' Ayden, N.C., was shot by a ‘\Ghway Patrol! Officer ar Murphy was shot in was never 1g Murphy's parents never ewe Ns Clothes. | feel there is a cloud "Mystery surrounding the case.” “aS aN investigation conducted ne Greenville Police Department SBI ve ‘er investigation was made aid Phillips ‘her Case involved the shooting of mes during a drug incident “aS shot in the throat in front of it the corer of Fifth and in Greenville. A witness ‘lat James was not assaulting the ‘dS Was Claimed by the defense "Nicer claimed the gun went off In spite of the witness's ‘he court ruled in favor of the aid Phillips © erupted as a result of a rally fotest the shooting of James Joes not condone violence eal f achieving goals, said t a shame that the city © Oly reacts to violence ‘Ne not the racial issue cooled te Businesses began to recruit more dlacks for a while in attempts to appease the city’s racial problems,” Phillips explained The “system” began to return to normal and discrimination continued,” said Phillips ‘There is a multiplicity of problems facing minorities in this area,” said Phillips. “Employment discrimination is (a problem) of the more subtle type.’ Blacks are also faced with housing discrimination and the failure to pave streets in black areas, he added Other speakers criticized the lack of responsibility toward minorities by local government “Racism and political repression are not limited to Washington, N.C.,” said Gilbert Gardner, who spoke briefly at the rally “Mayor West and the City Council are racist and have denied public transport- ation to the people,” he said. “They make promises when we show up in numbers, and when we ieave they go into a back room and decide not to have public transportation.” See SCLC, page seventeen. Abernathy said the current Greenville vis a vis Washington location of Resurrection City Ill was to avoid pre-trial publicity there After tne dedication, Abemathy led the protesters in a march from Resurrection City Ill up to W. Fifth St.. east to Evans St., then on to the Pitt County Courthouse. The marchers railied on the courthouse steps Speaking along witn Dr. Abemathy at the rally were Goiden Frinks, Rev. White, and Gilbert Gardner, a Greenville resident who assisted with the demonstration Gardner berated the Greenville city council for claiming a lack of funds as the reason for delaying a proposed mass transit here “Racism is curtailing public trans portation in Greenville,” Gardner claimed “While $250,000 is spent on the Town Common Park and probably $200-$400 on pictures (referring to still and motion picture cameras used by the Greenville City Police to photograph the demon stration) city government still uses the lack of funds excuse In Subsequent speeches, White and Abernathy called for the immediate release of Joanne Little and an end to racism in gastem North Carolina The rally jasted until after 6:30 that evening and the protesters marched back to Resurrection City lil Greenville Police Chief E. Glen Cannon said the demonstration was “very orderly and came off as the organizers indicated.” At least ten Greenville and state law enforcement officers were on hand at the courthouse rally wna d Off The Cuff By JIM DOOSON Features Editor “REFLECTIONS FROM FUN CITY” NOTE: Diane Tayior and Jim Dodson recently retumed from attending the 51st annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York City. This column is written in conjunction with the trip. it was just like that old story about two mice. You know, the one where the country mouse Comes to visit the city Mouse. Only in this story there were two Country mice, a Slight alteration in the script. The iliustnous Editor-in-chief of this paper, Diane Taylor, and myseif, were the numbie rural rodents in question. And last week we joumeyed deep nto the “rat race” of New York City, where we gathered with a thousand other mice at Columbia University's Journalism Convention The Convention itseif was about the only “conventional” thing that happened to us on the tip. And even it had its memorabie moments. | should have realized that the trip was going to be a reali “tester” from the moment we landed in the “Big Appie’ On our arrival in the “City” we were greeted with a big wet kiss from Mother Nature. It seemed that we had arrived at the same time as the monsoon season. “Swell,” | groaned, “We could have stayed in Greenville and had this much fun.” Ten minutes, two fost Claim tickets, and a pay toilet trip later we found outseives shivering in the cold rain as we sought to hail a cab. | was just about to put my numb fingers into my number mouth and whistle like they do in the movies, when a cab cam skidding to a halt in front of us. We were then whisked away into the heart of the city. The cab nde was a disappointment, nothing to see except fogged up windows, a Clicking meter, and the wooley backside of the driver's head. The only exciting moment occurred when the driver dashed through a large puddie, spraying water everywhere, including a quarts worth through a crack in the drivers window, which managed to by-pass him, find its way around the giass divider, and soak both of us at the same time. Welcome to New York. So much for the cab ride Now it wouid be easy to tell you all about our wild and wanton adventures in the wicked city. | could tell you that we went completely beserk, stayed out ali night pursued every “temptation of the flesh’, said the hell with the Convention, and ali-in-all Nad a debauching good time. But, because we were representing ECU, and you probably wouldnt be interested anyway, | won't bother you with the boring details about al! that Instead, |'ll tell you about the “surprising” Convention The biggest surprise we had in store when we arrived at Columbia concerned the delegates. There were delegates of ail shapes and sizes, but with one primary similarity ; age. They were mostly between the ages of eleven and seventeen, and there were thousands of them, stumbling over one another, getting lost, clawing and scratching, hoiding hands, popping gum, eating pretzels, and taking pictures. At first the prospect seemed horrifying ; | mean, here we are, two nicely dressed college seniors among a sea of (innocent?) young lions. Then a pimply faced fellow standing in the registration line asked me, “Which high school are you from?", and all of a sudden | felt as though | belonged Of the entire convention there were two incidents that stand out as true highlights. The first “highlight” was a speech we attended given by Judith Crist. Along with the other “kids” we jammed into the lecture hall to hear some inspirational words of wisdom. Judith came on and began an hour of biographical edification, summing up her speech with the admonishment; “So, you 968, you too can make it. Just remember DON’T DROP OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL!" | was so moved that right then and there | solemniy vowed (on personally ai .ographed photograph of Fess Parker) that | would finish high school... at all costs! Judith's words of wisdom went over some heads however, such as the fellow sitting next to me, who remarked to his friend, “! wish this damn thing would get over, ‘cause | sure could be doing something more interesting with my parent's money than watchin’ this thing. Say what time did you sayDEEP THROAT started?” Meanwhile Judith was concluding her speach with one final gem of inspiration Striking a dramatic pose and glancing off into an imaginary sunset she said. “Just remember He who hath a hor and tootith it not, will die untooted!” | was completely overcome with passion as the announcer ajourned for lunch, and there was a crashing of metal chairs, and a stampede of sneakered feet. Suddenly | had the great impulse to write. The tremendous inspiration of the “Great American Novel enveloped me. | wanted to toot! Unfortunately Diane brought me down to earth by reminding me of a terrific sub shop around the comer, and my passion gave way to a comed beef on rye, saving my toot for another time The only person who topped Judith Crist. was Bella Abzug who was the key-note speaker at the Convention banquet on the last day. The banquet was held at the Stately Commodore Hotel where 2,000 hungry kids, and 1500 pocket instamatics converged on its elegant corridors at the same time Everyone was finally seated and lunch was served. What followed is at best described as a gastronomical enigma. The only thing | recognized were the green beans whose taste bore an acute resembiance to the taste of everything else on the plate. The desert, ice craam, was grey, and those of us at the table decided that it was either oatmeal or very old vanilla. The taste gave no hint Bella made her grant entrance, much to the crowd's delight, waltzed her way to the podium, adjusted the microphone and her hat, then asked, “Can everyone see me ainight?” We could, and | began to realize that the green beans and the gray ice cream 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.6, NO. 39/18 MARCH 1975 Hunger and famine becoming world problem Editor's Note: Last week was “National Hunger Week". This article was originally scheduled for publication at that time, however unforseen difficulties prevented its appearance By GARY WONG Staff Writer And there shal! be famines and troubles A wise Japanese philosopher once said, “Nothing is real to us but hunger.” in the past few years hunger and famine have ravaged hundreds of millions of people in at least 40 nations. The U.N Food and Agriculture Organization has estimated the current food gap in countries such as India, Bangladesh, and the Sub-Saharan belt of Africa at between 8 and 12 million tons of grain. 10,000 people die from starvation and malnutrition each week in these countnes alone While the global demands for cereais and plant proteins steadily increases, outstripping the supply, our word grain reserves Nave reached a 22 year low; equal to about a 26 day supply. This gloomy figure is compared with a 95 day food supply in 1961, according to a prominent U.S. food expert The world food crisis has been attributed to many causes. -Petroleum price increases have brought about a world-wide shortage of nitrogen fertilizers and has lessened the ability of farmers in poor countnes to pump water for imigation. -The population explosion has been the main cause for the increase in good demans. Nobel Laureate Norman Borlaug stated, “It is going to take a tremendous disaster from famine before people come to gnps with the population problem.” National Disasters: Meterologists and scientists forsee troublesome changes in global temperature and rainfall pattems that could seriously jeopardize the earth's ability to feed itself. For example, excessive snows followed by hot spelis left the Soviet Union with the lowest grain supply in history. India’s nce crop has been devastated by the first drought in years. Due to considerable flooding, Bangiadesh has experienced a record low harvest. In the United States alone the com and soybean crops have fallen ta, below expectation because of excessive sping rains, summer Grought, and early fall frost One noted clin conci that “climate «a tice a — y JO year long cycies, and that the earth is now entering one of its Chilly phases An environmental studies director said that “the earth may be reverting to a frigid interlude comparabie to what some scientists call the “Little ice Age” that cooled Europe from the 16th through 19th centuries.” Despite these contributing factors and the countless thousands of childran dying daily from. starvation, farmers in Wisconsin, Minnesota, New York and Texas continue to mass Slaughter herds of cattle in directing White House attention to the cattleman’s plight in protest for low prices and high feed costs Amidst this sea of hunger, about 1,000 delegates from some 100 nations gatherad in Rome two months ago. It was to be the first global effort to confront the hunger problem. Whether the deiegates reached their desired goals remains to be seen, as their objectives were not clearly established at the outset of the conference Speeches and discussioris focused on the cultivation of new lands, use of more chemical fertilizers, improved food distribution and storage overseas, new higher yield “miracle grains, increased technology, weather contro!, and expanded food-aid programs Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger set forth a five point program to fight hunger on behalf of the U.S. Included with this program was an internationally coord nated grain reserves system. yet ne and other U.S. officials stopped shot of making a firm pledge of immediate food aid, much to the dismay of other national leaders With food and energy costs spiraling ever upwards, every human being must decide whether they have a mor obligation to feed those who are starving America is surrounded by a sea of hunger We should hope to bring hunger to its knees before it brings us to ours an EE ________e Off the Cutf continued. weren't getting along in my stomach. But alas, the nausea passed as did Bella, (n0 correlation), and soon the festivities were over. Outside delegates shook hands and bade each other farewell Therewere some tears as convention romances came to an end Telephone numbers and sticks of gum were exchanged as the young lions loaded onto their awaiting buses, bound for home. The “adventure” over we tured up the street, and walking along | asked Diane for her general impressions fo the Convention on the whole. Pausing for a moment, as if effecting some profound train of thought she glanced back down at the delegates who were snapping pictures of the Hotel , the bus each other, as they boarded for home, and shook her head incredulously saying, “ve never seen so many Curly-haired kids in my entire life!” Students deserve the right to have their money used to better serve the student body and to have their true wants and needs voiced property to the administration. € ECT THUR. MARCH 20 Carl Kaly for SGA PRESIDENT Nn" cra mo Lat far are Ry ——— en far SS \ ve nd an Cluded at |OnNg tering Said 1 frigid some that IN 19th ‘S and dying (S in x and rds of aNntion or low 1,000 tnered be the wunger en, as learly the (No nto a the & \i 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 30/18 MARCH 1975 Mountain Crafts show features skills By PAT FLYNN Staff Writer Creative men and women from the mountains of North Carolina brought their raft show to Mendenhall Student Center ast week. After a heavy snowstorm in the mountains and few hours delay, craftsmen arrived in Greenville for the three day visit One of the most colorful characters among the craftsmen was a whittler by the name of Harold Garrison. Harold's “claim fame’ is the artof whittling Harold whittles different colored wers from wood he finds outdoors. He said, “l've been whittling a little bit ever since |'ve had pockets in my pants to carry a knife in.” He has been whittling steadily for the past Six years. In his years he said he has whittled over 10,000 flowers. To start a whittled flower you nave to shave the end of a “white mapie stick’ intoacone. Inthe end of the stick a hole is carved, such that another stick can be glued in as the stem. The next step is to “scrape the bark off the mapie stick to the white wood underneath,” Harold added. “Then you whittle strips with a knife, the length you want the petals of the flowers to be This is done until you've whittled the wood down to nothing. You can't go no further.” At this point, the flower is almost complete. The only thing left to do is to boil the dye to the color you want the flower to appear. Harold says, “You can use anything that will give color, except paint He uses artificial dyes but you can use natural dyes such as that of poke-berries. Harold commented, “Poke-berries, when they are fresh, give a dark fushia color, when the berries are old, they tum a drab color.” Mr. Garrison commented on the idea of whittling flowers by saying that “this was an original idea, I've sean other people doing ‘em now, but I'm the first person | knew of.” Housewife Lizzy Payne does original craft design in her home in the mountains. Her husband cuts Mountain Laural Roots for the bases of her “owl family” crafts. Mountain Laural is a shrub that grows in the Eastern United States. The leaves are poisonous. She also uses pine wood for the bases in her crafts. The owls are made of pine cones which are shellaced and decorated with the Tolling eyes seen on some teddy bears. Another design she laamed how to make is ‘hat on com shuck dolls. Mrs. Payne makes them out of com shucks. The faces are created on the dol! with paint. The hair is the com silk of the corm @ar Sovonia Cantrell demonstrated quilting ‘echniques at the Crafts Show. The design she was Sewing was called “Trip Around the World.” Quilts are made of individual squares sewn together. The various quilt designs include: Fence Rail, Star, Pansy, >untiower, Dresden Plate, Wedding Ring, “og Cabin, and Flower Garden. Sovia Les the Wedding Ring pattern the “est. There are other pattems of original Jesign, but these are the best known. : Quilting is a traditional craft, serving ‘Ne useful purpose of a bedspread or a dlanket. Their design ranges from two pieces of cloth sewn together to the °verlaping patterns of the more COMplicated quilts Sovonia estimated that “it takes the average person about two weeks between work to complete a quilt. It takes some people more time, like me, I'm slow, some less. The women that can sew a quilt Quicker than others have been quilting for years. Most quilting these days is done on quilting frames. There were times when women sat around, afternoons at “quilting bees” sewing quilts from their knees. A woman quilting along a few years ago might have used a “loop” which is another quilting device. Another traditional craft demonstrated at the show was spinning. This was done by Libby Rule, a farmer by occupation, a weaver by trade. She weaves “rugs, Purses, and placemats for extra spending money in my spart time on the farm.” She does know how to spin wool, which comes from sheep. The sheep's wool weights from three and a half to 14 Ibs., the average weight is seven pounds. Libby says that “sheep in America are sheared once during the year in the spring. In colder climates, the countries of Europe, the sheep are sheared twice, once in the spring and again in the fall. “In the colder climates the sheep grow more wool; hence, they can be sheared more often. Different sheep give different kinds of wool. Some give no woo! at all,” she said. “Other fibers that can be used for spinning are cotton, flax (used to make linen), or human hair. All can be spun into yams. “Once the wool is sheared, it is then carded. This is a combing process done on two brushes with metal bristles called carders. The p' 'rpose of carding is to line up the loose fibers of the raw material. “The yarn is ready to be spun on the spinning wheel. The spinning wheel, a ‘Walker or Trogan Spinner is used for this purpose.” The “Walker Spinner’ is hand made. Libby comments that, “The ‘Walker Spinner is so called because all the spinning is done standing up.” It is the traditional spinning device. “The ‘Trogan Spinner is a commerical spinner made in New Zealand. “Other spinning devices,” Libby said, “are the hand spindle, and a potato on a stick.” The principles for all the devices mentioned are the same, yam if wound around a spool “It's like anything, spinning requires practice. The purpose of spinning is to make the yars as uniform as possible, it's essential.” All the crafts at the show were hand made, another of the demonstrated crafts was leather artistry, Wanda and Tom Freeman make the beits they sei! by hand “| don't do my own tanning, so | have to buy leather commercially," Tom says. “I would like to do my own tanning if | could do it on any large scale.” Tom does his own leather design. He doesn’t work from patterns, as he was taught by a teacher one and a half years ago when he started his trade. His wife has been involved in leather work for six months. “Belt-making in America dates back to when the Indians made their clothes from animal skins. They used natural stains when they used dyes,” Tom said. Tom and his wife cut and design the patterns of their work. They stamp patterns on the leather, then paint the patterns with acrylic paints. Finally the best is plastic coated which protects the paint from wear and tear. “The only way to tell a handmade belt is by the lines end on the leather. If the lines run off, the belt is machine made. The lines of a hand made belt will meet at the end.” Stamps are usually bought commer- cially, but Tom has done a few designs of his own creation. With regard for original craftsmenship, Tom has alot of respect for the Indian craftsmen who have been working with turquoise and leather since they were young children. “They are the real craftsmen,” he said. Tom says that “I'm the only leather picture artist in the group.” The group refers to the 250 low income craftsmen in the Madison County area of North Carolina. The leather picture displayed at the show was a painted Indian “which took about 75 hours to complete. This is something my teacher taught me how to do. Taking a comparable work of his, he would be able to sell it for about $500, | sell mine for $200. That's quite a bargain. “I’m only one of ten people | know of who make leather pictures presently.” He neglected to mention who his teacher is, but one thing he has leamed is that sometimes the leather trade “isn't too profitable.” Wed., Thurs. ““PUNCH* Fri., Sat. “CADILLAC Wed. and Fri. Night FREE admission Boogie on Down Some other crafts featured at the show included: hand carved and painted birds, picnic cradies, jellies, stuffed animals made of colorful material, cutting boards, rolling pins, cloth purses, dresses, hot pads, toy wooden trucks and crocheted rugs When the show isn’t on the road the crafts are soid out of the Country Boutique. The Country Boutique is a crafts store in Marshall, N.C. that looks like a log cabin. The crafts sold there come from handicapped, senior or low income persons in the Madison County area. The Community Action Agency (CAA) serves the boutique and the craftsmen. CAA operates from a grant by the Community Services Administration (for- meriy the Office of Economic Oppor- tunity). The CAA is viewed as an altemative to welfare. The project is called “Outreach”. Representatives of the Outreach project were present at the show in Mendentiall. They helped here as they do in Madison County. In Madison they help the craftsmen in a any way possible, bringing and picking up materials from the people, and setting up Classes such that everyone affected by the program has an equal opportunity of leaming crafts. Nevertheless, the popularity and sale ability lies with the individual craft chosen. Last year $45,000 was channeled back to the craftsmen. This meant that from $200 to $4,000 doliars of extra income went to these people, most of whom are on social security. ® FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 6, NO. 39/18 MARCH 1975 Reviews Young Frankenstein and King Of Hearts YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN By CHIP GWYNN A , staff Writer ess of Mel Brooks’ latest film. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN js based Mary Shelley romant nightmare but there is little or n omparnison between ne works Save bas oncept and name alone Brooks uses the Gothic setting, which sdes an abundance of gloomy fog the the traditional medieval castle, as a basis for his Twentieth Century humor The screenplay is a combination of the talents of both Mel Brooks and Gene Wilder Wilder aiso stars in the film as the great-grandson of Mary Shelley's Or Frankenstein directing the film Brooks has attempted to merge the Gothic settings of the original nove! with the present He does not succeed completely at either attempt but he comes far closer in recreating the Gothic scenes of the Nineteenth Century than he does the scenes of the present day Dr. Frankenstein travels back to Transyvania to visit Nis great-grandfather's aboratory and to obtain his private library ks’ use of black and white film adds to the . angeness of the Gothic settings t is al more effective than color in istratin the bieak desolation of the castie it is also Cheaper to use biack and white film which is an element that | am sure Brooks did not overlook Brooks also borrowed wholesale yemtain technical aspects of filmmaking that grew out of the silent era. Most of these techniques are outdated and with the advancement of filmmaking are seidom ised Dut Brooks uses both the wipe (a Sweeping line that wipes across the screen ind replaces one image with another) and the ins effect (a closing or opening of the shutter lens that tunnels out the screen mage) to achieve his comic effect Yet even with these ploys of yesterday the settings nave a sense of hollowness about them, as if Brooks were more oncerned with nis com gags than the visual presentatior Dr. Frankenstein eventually resumes jreat-grandfathers experiments ir sSsue rejuvinatior He employs the neip t a beautiful lab assistant ‘Teri Garr) and JOr (pronounced eye-gor),(Marty Feidman) who is the great-grandson of the original igor Once outside the Gothic castle Brooks begins to pick up the pace, which is indeed a welcome relief At this point the comedy begins to run hot and cold. Brooks illustrates his genius for creating comedy out of situations. The Gothic castle and Dr Frankenstein's laboratory provide the perfect backdrops for Brooks’ situation Comedy There iS a comic sequence with a eV q bookshelf (it is the entrance to a secret passageway) that still Stands out in ny mind as one of the funniest scenes in the movie, and possibly one of the niest sequences ever filmed another comic situation the monster Peter Boyle) enters the cabin of a blind hermit, who is played excellently by Gene Hackmar The muteness of the monster and the blindness of the hermit create another ideal situation for Brooks t lisplay his comic genius Brooks also relies heavily on sexual vertones to produce his comic effect There are several rather mundane references to the monster's larger than life sexuality. He even rapes Dr Franken- steins fiancee (Madeline Kann) who breaks into song at the moment of impact These references to the monster's sexuality and eventually Dr. Frankenstein's bedroom equipment do little for the film except pushing the rating up to PG When used properly, Numor derived from sexual overtones is very effective but Brooks’ use of sexual humor does not reach that level of sophistication. That is to say, that Brooks’ sexual humor lacks the wit and spontanity that is present in much of Woody Allen's and Groucho Marx's humor Brooks seems to almost admit his indebtedness when he has Igor reel off a Groucho Marx imitation, which | am afraid flew over the heads of much of the audience Brooks’ use of comic characters is again both good and bad Marty Feldman practically upstages Wilder in his portrayal of Igor. He has some of the funniest lines in the film and unlike Wilder he delivers them in a rather Gead pan manner This is not to detract from Wilder's role as Dr. Frankenstein. Wilders frizzy hair (which seems to increase in wildness as the movie progresses) and his insane outbursts are the crux of Brooks’ use of the comic character in a comic role. The Inspector of Translyvania is an example of Brooks’ comic character gone overboard. His supposedly humorous manners and speech left me a little choice but to tolerate his presence on the screen Cloris Leachman (hardly recognizable) playS a small but impressive part as - Blucher. She is the original Dr Frankenstein's lover, who perpetrates the recreation of the Frankenstein monster YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN is a very funny film in places, probably more places than not. Brooks has created not only a spoot of the Frankenstein story but also a spoof on horror films in general. With the exception of a few minor areas YOUNG FRAKENSTEIN is a great movie but | can't help thinking that if Brooks really tried he could create a comedy classic. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN is a step in the right direction and suffices as the funniest film of the year [This film is now playing at the Plaza Cinema. Their cooperation is greatly appreciated. | KING OF HEARTS: A MASTERPIECE OF PARADOX By PATSY HINTON Assistant News Editor In a war-crazed world, what constitutes insanity? Who are the sane, those on the utside,” the soldiers, the generals, the statesmen--or those on the “inside”, the supposedly insane patients of the asyluny? This is the basic question so beautifully dealt with in “King of Hearts,” a Cannes film festival winner starring Alan Bates The Scottish arbitrarily pick Bates to gc into an isolated. quaint French town tQ defuse a time bomb set up by the Germans. The entire town has filed except for the inmates of the insane asylum - who have escaped the confines of the asylum and are having “field day’ in the absence of the town’s citizens. Each of the town's insane becomes the personality he or she desires, by finding the appropriate costume in the town’s deserted stores and offices. In the carnival-like atmosphere that erupts, Bates is confounded at every tum in this search for the bomb by the fatalistic, indifferent attitude of the town's insane. (“We could be blown up any minute,” he desperately tells an insane prostitute. “That would be terrible,” she agrees. “Then | couldn't hear your Cute voice.”’) The crux of the movie comes in Bates’ neated dispute with the insane Duke ‘What do you know,” scraams Bates at the Duke's refusal to be concerned over the state of events. “Yesterday you were in the nuthouse.” “Are you jealous?” retorts the Duke “Where were you yesterday on the outside with ‘them'?” Indeed , the “them” do look a great deai more insane than the inhabitants of the asylum. The asylum dwellers calmly watch the Scots and Germans slaughter one another in a face to face encounter, seemingly not comprehending, but yet perhaps, the horror of it all. “I think they're overacting,” is the comment of the daffy Duchess At the end of the movie, as the “liberators” return with the townspeople and the “insane ones” voluntarily retreat to the “sanity” of their asylum, Bates faces the dilemma that all mankind has at one time faced: What is sanity? By what standards dO we measure sanity? And finally, what sanity is there 9 war The resolution of the movie |ike the movie itself, is funny hocking satisfying, and yet, disturbing And that's why | like “King of Hears so much. The movie is haunting Rich ir irony, symbolism, and issues. this masterpiece of spoof deals some hard blows to Civilized man with his games of wal Finally, the paradox in “King of Hearts is beautiful. The movie is hilarious, yet touchingly sad, satisfying, as | Nave said yet disturbing, a very real story in which the insane prove to be the sane. the supposedly sane, the insane “King of Hearts”, as Alan Bates js crowned by his “insane” subjects, is a must for all serious moviegoers. A dynamic sleeper, this film has not received the critical acclaim it so deserves [This film is now playing at the Pitt Theater. Their cooperation is greatly appreciated.| Eastern N.C. No. 1 Nightspot BUCCANEER Thursday NANTUCKET Super Happy Hour Friday vi B ed i one nd \a FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 30/18 MARCH 1975 7 Oeste Ait a en ee eatin Huntley and Brown seek office of V.P. MAURICE HUNTLEY 1 If there has to be one main issue, | feel it should be for the student government to reclaim the student body. it seems the people in student government get hung up on issues such as lights and visitation, not saying that they are not important, however in spending so much time on such issues we forget our paramount objective, that being the involvement of the student body at all levels. Therefore, | feel the major issue in this election is to try to campaign to bring the student body pack into the student government Millions! However, to be realistic, | would like to see some type of co-op program between the student government and the student union. As far as programs are concerned | wouid like to see: mini onterences made up on different groups n campus discussing and deciding on programs and problems on campus; and if the economic situation stays as it is at present some type of rebate program in student fees The president should involve himself with day to day operations of the student jovernment, not as a dictator, but as a ompromising leader. He should initiate programs and encourage members of egisiature and all students to propose feas to be used for innovating programs. The vice president, the office that | seek, should be a flexible office in that | feel the vice president should be a supportive arm to the president, support if not always in agreement. He should propose ideas to the executive body and should become involved with the entire campus, this meaning as many organizations as possible, the president does not have this kind of time. The vice president should seek out and trap these resources. | feel the office of vice president depends heavily on the person, therefore, it should be filled by someone who is open minded enough to observe all sides of every issue and straightforward enough to commit himself to one side. 4. Elected SGA dorm representative 2 yrs. cabinet position sophomore year, vice president of Fraternity Omega Psi Phi, 1974 champion of outdoor 100 and 220 yard dashes 5. Number of reasons. Many which go back to involvement in student government. | have viewed student opinion and expressed student ideas from every angie except executive. | decided to run because | felt | nad the experience, capability and concern for the student to hold the office. If | had to single out one qualification, it would be concem for the student and my experience 6. In closing | encourage students to vote. The election committee as weil as Fountainhead will explain how to vote. | would encourage anyone to look at my record as far as voting in student government and holding office, but more than that, | still have faith in SGA and governing by students. | feel that | will bring to the office of vice presidency new sides to issues and ideas. Lucas asks for large turnout at polls A turnout of at least 40-45 percent of the student body is the mark that Student Government Association president Bob Lucas is hoping for in Spring elections slated Thursday | really hope that we can get at least 40 percent of the 9700 students who are eligible to vote to turnout at the polls and cast their ballots,” Lucas contended Monday. Lucas pointed out that last year only 34 percent of the student body cast ballots in the elections for SGA Executive officers that includes president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Polling places on campus will include all dorms as well as Mendenhali, Croatan, Minges, Allied Health and the old student union. All polling places except the old Student union will be manned from 9 p.m. until 5 p.m. The old student union will be manned from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m Students are required to show IDs and activity cards before they will be allowed to vole The SGA president urged ail students to turn out and vote in the elections. In the past the turnout for the Spring elections have been low. But, the elections are very important and demand more student interest," Lucas continued The full slate of officers running in the elections Thursday inciudes: President ; Connie Nanney, Jimmy Honeycutt, Carl Ealy. Vice-president; Mike Brown, Maurice Huntley. Treasurer; Larry Chesson, Mike Parsons. Secretary; Frankie Carter, Cathy Kennedy, Mindy Skelly. Kim Kuzmuk has previously announced to run for the vice-president post but withdrew last week as did Tommy Thomason who was running for the treasurer's slot. Lucas predicted that offical election results should be known by midnight Thursday. Ballot counting will beginabout 6 p.m., Lucas noted. Voting results will be issued regularly over WECU Thursday night. New officers elected Thursday will be installed in April. MIKE BROWN 1. There are two major issues in my campaign — one social and one economic. The visitation policy on this campus must change. We are in the 1970’s and the Students at ECU are adult enough to handie the responsibilities that would evolve from a 24 hour visitation policy. | realize there are students who don't favor a 24 hour visitation and | don't think these Students should be arbitrarily subjected to such a policy. | foresee a system decided upon by student vote in each dorm. It is important that we have a choice. I've had experience in the SGA legislature as well as in the cabinet, and | firmly believe that | could bring a change in our out-dated visitation restrictions. The second objective I'm striving for is a good teacher evaluation. Students pay large sums of money to attend ECU and thus, we should consider ourselves consumers. Under the existing situation, Students enter classes without knowing what they've paid for. There are some fine professors at ECU and there are those who are not so fine. If this latter type of professor is to remain at ECU, the Students should be informed. The need for teacher evaluation pamphiets explain- ing the grading system and requirements of professors on this campus is urgent, and if I'm elected Vice-President of the Student Body, I'll work diligently for such an evaluation. 2. If I'm elected, | would seek to create a just, more impartial program by which clubs and organizations would obtain monies from the SGA. Under such a program all organizations requesting money must meet certain guidelines. | feel such a “fee sharing” program would eliminate discriminatory practices toward certain organizations and would also give more organizations an opportunity to obtain funds. With the SGA money surplus, | view this as a very feasible and potentially beneficial program. 3. | feel it's obvious from what I've said that | would not portray the stereotype image of vice-president. | don’t think a vice-president should be a “yes man” to the president. | believe he should be able to work well with the president, but that he should also have individual goals and projects as well. At presemt | can see myself fighting for new visitation rights and a good teacher evaluation system. To bring all this about, one would nesd good rapport with the legisiature and the administration. Because of my experiencd in student government, | feel | could accomplish such goals. 4. Senior, major-history, minor-European studies, SGA legislator for 2 years, cabinet officer, treasurer of Phi Alpha Theta History Honors Fratemity. 5. | decided to run for Vice-President because | realize what the SGA can do. Look at the referendum and the salf-limiting hours bill and you'll see that student government can really have an impact on this campus. My experience in the legislature and the cabinet has shown me that the office of Vice-President is an important one—an office in which actions speak louder than words. | believe the Vice-president should be someone who can represent ali the students on campus-Greek, non-Greek, day, dorm, black, and white, and who can understand their problems objectively. | believe | can do the job. If | didn’t feel | were competent, | wouldn't run. 6. | think one probiem that has been too long overlooked is the prices of books in the Student Supply Store. | have spent at least $150.00 in books this year and | don’t think my curriculum is so different enough from others to justify this amount. | would like some reasons for these high prices. A working relationship among the SGA, administration, and Supply Store personnel should lower theese prices. Stu- dents are strained enough financially. | would much rather pay a fee increase to subsidize the book store in order to keep book prices at a minimum than pay a fee to build new stadium lights! ! Friday after Happy Hour Special 5:30 to 8:30 P.S. Don't forget Happy Hour Sat. at the TREE HOUSE 3:30 to5:30 FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 6, NO. 30/18 AMACH 1975 aman a emt tntinaan diate eee pata ttt ta tteta tigen ntnrntaemmntnatnttttintinttmetnatndinta tart tint tanta ttn titania tata ataa THESE TWO VISITORS seem to think campus life Is interesting, even If they are a little wary of all the strange creatures walking around. Chesson runs for SGA LARRY CHESSON ¢ “ot easurer r k the e large s uS Of SGA 4 4 er $70,000 f the noney went unspent, and 2 to $80,000 wil! be left St course, ail the * x y goes into next years treasury, Dut when a student pays fees to the SGA this ear, Ne deserved to see that money spent ea wi) S@MOUSIY |OOK INtO What we an do t nange the situation A jot of students don't realize that out age fees $25.50 a year goes to the Student Government Treasury, and the treasurer Nas great influence on how that money is used. If, after | review the irpius issue, | see that the SGA doesn't eed as Much money as its gotten in the past wont hestitate one second in requesting that student fees be lowered s the only responsible thing | could do and it is the only fair thing | could do 2. |f | arm elected SGA treasurer, | will work sumMMer tO make up a sound budget for our large treasury. One of the problems Student Government has is that eacn year the legisiature is hit by dozens of jyroups asking for money. There is not enough time dont think, for the egisiature to look fairly into all these requests. | think if the treasurer worked with these organizations and got sound * rete bills introduced into the egisiature, we would not only stop much f the confusion, but | bet we'd save more money as well 3 very IMportant that these campus jfOUpS asking for funds - be they the Drama department. the WRC or Mode! Jnited Nations - be given a fair shake. | dont want to see anyone get the short end of the stick if they've got a legitimate need for money Alsc beleve tnat the student joan program |S vital to this campus. Hundreds of students depend on the SGA for those smal! loans. | know what it means to have 4 phone bill that nas to be paid or else. and | KNOW what it means when you have to buy $50 worth of books but you only have $25. The $25 loans we make are essential and | will make sure the loan program remains and is strengthened 4 Governor of Scott Dorm for two years Election Chairman for fall quarter Secretary of Internal Affairs this year, and head of the Flea Market this year A senior and a political science and history major 5 | decided to run for SGA Treasurer because | see a need for reform in the way >t jaen Government funds are handied. | ve seen where student funds are. «literally thrown away because not enouoh research is done in advance. This year the Publication Board-which consists f Fountainhead, the Buccaneer Annual and the Rebel - asked for over $100,000 believe more research should have been Jone to see where fat could be trimmed m not picking out the publications - a across the board examination needs to be done on all appropriations, and | believe the SGA Treasurer should have a large role n that When you speak about qualifications for SGA Treasurer, you've got to remember this. the treasurer does not handie a single set of financial books. There is a full-time professional accountant who keeps financial records for SGA funds The reason for this is that our book° can and are audited by the state and federal agencies, and no student on this campus could have the know-how to satisfy them, whereas a professional does have that experience What, then, is the job of SGA Treasurer? He has to prepare a regular budget report to the legisiature, which he gets from the accountant. Her most important job, though, is to work well with Students. If the treasurer treats groups asking for Student Government funds fairly and honestly, respect for Student Government will follow. I've had exper- rence, | think, In working with people, both as governor of Scott dorm for two years and as a member of this years cabinet The treasurer also handles the Abortion Loan Fund, and you really have to be fair and responsible in dealing with people in that respect 5. A lot of students are led to believe that tne SGA Treasurer has to have a list of redentiais as long as his arm - tons of economic and business classes, and the mind of a financial wizard. | tend to jisagree. The treasurer must have some money sense, but he does not handie the complex system of Dooks. He works with people, and he needs people sense. if you were a representative of a campus ganization that needed some SGA funds to get off the ground or to survive, would you rather deal with an economic Einstein, fillad to the brim with statistics, actuaries and computations, or with a student who inderstands the economics of student government, but also understands the needs and wants of the average student? | will try my best to be that second type of treasurer MIKE PARSONS 1. The office of SGA Treasurer must be held independently. This past year, more than $270,000 was received by the SGA for appropriation to student activities. The responsibility that the treasurer must acknowledge to the legisiature, the state auditors, and the administration is far too great to be treated in anything less than a responsible manner The danger exists for one who is elected on a unified ticket to tend to say yes” to questionable fiscal action, merely for the sake of cooperation with the other members of the executive counci! In addition, the treasurer must have some knowledge of accounting pro- cedures. This is necessary to be able to advise the legislature and other ganizations requesting student funds of the make-up and advisability of particular budgets 2. The treasurer is really not able to initiate any action as implied in the question. However, the office should be used as a potent lobbying force to accomplish several objectives First is the problem of ensuring that th office of treasurer will be filled by professionally competent people. It has been suggested that the treasurer should be appointed. | feel that this is not the proper method. Instead, the prospective candidates ought to be able to pass an examination of basic accounting techni- ques. This could be administered by the chairman of the Accounting Department and would ensure that any qualified student could have access to the office through the electoral process Secondly, the office of the treasurer must be used to work with ai! persons who initiate appropriations bills. One reason for fiscal problems in the past has been fat budgets which ahve allowed wasteful spending. With this in mind, | will work to nave a provision inciuded in the pro cedures of the legislature which will require a statement made by the treasurer and the appropriations committee Chairman on each appropriations bill. This statement will analyze the financial impact of each bill, and it will be made available to all legislators before consideration of appropriations bilis. The next probiem with which the treasurer is directly concemed is the problem of the special loan funds. At present at least one of these is suffering from lack of sufficient monies. The treasurer's office should be used to bring such circumstances to the attention of the legislature, and | will ensure that this is done Finally, the treasurer sits on the executive council. During the summer, this body, which Includes the treasurer, the president, and the vice-president, acts in the stead of the legisiature. According to a bill passed recently by the legislature, the executive council is authorized to appropriate monies to fine arts on the Dasis of a budget approved in the spring. | will use my position as treasurer to Support any reasonabie request which will enhance the proposed programs offered by the concemed depart ments 4. Classification - Senior opposing Chesson for treasurer Academic honors - Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science Hon.), Political Science Honors, Elected but not induciad to Omicron Delta Epsilon (Economics Honorary), Phi Kappa Phi. Activities - Moden UN, SGA Legislature. Student-Faculty Advisory Committee of the Political Science Dapt., selected to represent ECU at Naval Academy Foreign Affairs Conference April 21-23, ECU Vet's Club 5. | decided to run for this office at the last minute because | did not see the qualifications | thought necessary for the office of treasurer in my opponent. | am not saying that | see them ai! in myself, either, but | do consider myself to be better qual ified | have acquired a basic knowledge of the SGA financial structure through my experience in and around the SGA In addition, | have taken a basic accounting course at a community college before coming to ECU. Also, my experience with data processing in the military gives me some knowledge of proper reporting and posting procedures Most important, however, is teh fact that | am an independent candidate This does not mean that | cannot work with other members of the executive council, as has been implied. | have worked with both Connie and Jimmie in the past, and | am sure that the same would noid true for Cari, Maurice, of Mike Brown. Vhat it does mean, however, is that | wii) not be a “yes” man, and | will keep the student interest at Neart at all times As to the question of the appropriateness of my major, | am a political science major with an economics minor. | feel that practical experience coupled with other courses pursued eisewhere qualify me for the position of SGA treasurer. | will be a graduate student here next year, as will my opponent. | will be pursuing the same course combination iN graduate school 6. | would like to reemphasize the importance which | place on indeper dence. | will do the utmost to keep politics out of the treasurer's office My knowledge of the campus and its systems of operation will enable me to work to the benefit of the most rather than a few Rememebdr to vote foe the ‘better candidate” on election day i Shs \} THE‘ of ihe ame fH & ® =~ ora vw oe Ee om Oo am Ww i * FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 38/18 MARCH 1975 THE “3-IN-ONE” ART SHOW at the Kate Lewis Gallery feat of the ECU Art Depertment. Jf Program on credit given in White Hall By CINDY KENT Staff Writer A program explaining various credit policies and related problems was held in White Hall Wednesday, March 12 program, part of a consumer and personal education series, featured peakers Bobby Hall of the State Er yees Credit Union, and Ms. Thelma }s ECU professor of Home s and Consumer Education e advantage of having credit is that there s money for emergencies,” said Ms onuggs. “However, problems may arise, such as the urge to overbuy and daNnkKruptCcy Shor term credit may involve money 'aCar education, or hospital bills,” said “ali Long term credit might be used to Ne'p with a mortgage or house payment Non-instaliment credit involves pay- ) the entire amount back at one time, “Nereas installment concerns monthly payments. said Hall ‘ imited credit there is a set limit, " as $500, as opposed to unlimited ' which is not used very much "he three main types of credit cards : tore of company cards such as Set Tyiers, bank cards like Master ‘ Bank Americard, and business, “ave and entertainment cards such as “encan Express,” said Hall CLIFF‘S Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. ures works by three mempers ‘When obtaining credit,” said Ms. Snuggs, “the most important thing is to read the contract CAREFULLY. Not reading or misunderstanding the contract may cause many problems later The best place to obtain credit is a reputable bank or the nearest State Credit Union office, not a finance company,” said Ms. Snuggs ‘It is becoming more difficult to obtain credit because of the state of economy,” Ms. Snuggs added. 1/4 pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries and rolls. Seafood House and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 2 miles east on highway 264 (out LOth Street} the Three seek position as SGA secretary FRANKIE CARTER 1. Although the SGA Secretary is on the executive branch, they do not really have the decision making power that the President and Vice-President have as far as policy implementation. They should however, have an input into the decisions. | think that this year’s election will center around the issues of transportation, equal rights for the Students and administrative responsi- bilities regarding the appropriation of funds for this university 2. As a result of student concern, the previously mentioned issues have been recognized. Therefore, | feel that they should be given top priority on next year’s agenda 4. | am presently a third quarter junior, majoring in Psychology. While at East Carolina | have been a member of Gamma MINDY SKELLY 1. Many issues are important in this year's election, but the one that stands out in my mind is the establishment of a stronger relationship between the SGA and the student body. The job of the SGA is to benefit the students of the university through whatever means seem fitting. When such a relationship is established, policy decisions may then be effectively implemented. 2. In running for the office of secretary | believe | am not in a position to take a political stand. This in my opinion should be left to the President and Vice-President, the chief policy-makers who will implement their proposais through the Executive Council and the Legislature. The position is not of a political nature, but rather is one that is designed to serve the Executive Council, Speaker and the Legislature. | believe these peopie are the individuals who should make the policy decisions and implement new proposais. 4. Junior, political science major who has served in SGA legislature, also political science student-faculty advisory commit- tee and Kappa Delta Sorority 5. After serving in the Legislature | began to realize the impact the SGA played on ail Beta Phi National Honor Society serving as poth state and jocal secretary | am currently running for President of this organization. | am also a member of Cn Omega Sorority where | have served as Corresponding Secretary. Presently, | am an SGA Legislator, serving on the Judiciary Committee 5. | decided to run for the office of SGA Secretary because | have an active interest in the future of student government and wouid like to continue to serve the student through the SGA. Most importantly, | am campaigning for this position because ! feel that | am qualified. Serving as a Legisiator in the SGA and as secretary of other campus organizations has familiar- ized me with the procedures involved in this office. Therefore, | realize the responsibility that this office entails, and am fully capabie and willing to meet these requirements aspects of campus life. It is important for the person seeking this office to be well informed and sensitive in these aspects. | have an intense understanding of the operation of the SGA and am willing to devote myself to the betterment of this Organization. | have the necessary skills required to carry out the duties of the office of Secretary including typing skills and organizational ability KATIE KENNEDY 1. | feel the msot important issues taht the Students are concemed with are stadium lights allocation and beer-selling on campus 4. I'ma junior, a mamber of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, and Vice-President of my pledge Class, a History major, and secretary of the Arts Exhibition Committee 5. | decided to run for the office simply because | wanted to get involved in outside activities besides my sorority. I've had secretarial experience for several years, working as a secretary for R.J. Reynolds Industries ail summer. Typing, taking minutes, typing memos, ietters, etc, are Qualifications needed which | feel | have. Stereo Hi-Fi Service Fast, dependable, guaranteed service for all makes including Marantz, Sony, Kenwood, Pioneer, auto tape players, compacts, etc... 10% parts discount for students with | CAROLINAT.V. ph. 756-2660 & ELECTRONICS West End Shopping Center Memorial Drive tia a 6, NO. 39/18 MARCH 1975 Ediforials/;Commentary In the town of Squedak... Once in the small town of Squeak, where politics were so clean and neat, a good president stepped down, wormed word went around, but No candidate could be found for the seat Residing in SQueak was a politician so sleek and conniving that for power and might ne was Striving nN order to make himself king Now Chaos was keen, the advantages were seen, he grabbed up the job, ruled with his mob and shut out the wails of the people He ruled without right, welding 4 ea his r wt ti ; might t Chaos for king up from the ranks came a shout and a Someone siep forth and end this remorse, oppression we'll all stand no longer 30 In the town square, they al! gathered there, and took up a vote on the issues. Jur rights Nave Deen cneated, our progress defeated, money is tight--against taxes we |i fight - Chaos has just gone too far nanimMous they stood, the entire neighborhood, while news quickly sped o'er the ttle TOWN was praised But the people went farther. their follow iON 1S Needed, we ve ta remembering the hat a farce. what a joke. and gloating He knew that the tykes thy x are ne waited ‘ no 1g for the issues they d raised, an historical moment was became larger and up from the midst NG gone unneeded A man for all saasons we'll who before him had ied with the tooi id Chaos sat right back and watched nce given their rights, would descend to complacent the polls and all act like trolls, sitting under the billy-goat bridge © activities abated and election day loomed up aneac The banners were strung, campaign songs were sung and what a gay time it was reade Defore the parade — 3a Ve andicates were g were talked | Jo this, tll do that so splendid and exciting it was yroomec, campaign Neadquarers boomed and everyone hustied while old Chaos silently stalked } day came round, but alas, not a sound! Where were the indignant crowds? Nations |ooked in for a candidate to win, the hours slowly ticked by And ther The newsmer t was ended, the fight, once so splendid had died before it began rushed off while Chaos just scoffed at the weak-kneed precarious nies were raad of what the townspeople said in excuse of their sad non-response was SICK went to the flicks wasn't enough informed. ..| forgot | was busy WHO CARES out of town. . .didn't like anyone WHAT GOOD WOULD IT DO?" While the nations were shocked and old Chaos mocked, the people fell back in Jespair in the smal! town of Squeak, wnere the folks are all so, so meek, Chaos still rules with his rr ight The people still grumble, there's an occasional rumbie, but then, what is there to fear Each election that comes is just like the one where tne people of Squeak ali gave up and tne tool democratic was lost Fountainnead Do you know because | tell you so, or do yeu Sw Gertrude Stein Editor-in-Chiet / Diane Taylor Managing Editor/Sydney Green Business Manager /Deve Englert Circulation Manager/Dennis Dawson Ad Manager / Jackie Shalicross Co-News Editors /Setty Hatch Mike Taylor y Asst. News Editors/Tom Tozer Patsy Hinton Features Editor/Jim Dodson Reviews Editor/Brandon Tise Sports Editor /John Evans Layout / Janet Pope Photographer / Rick Goldman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station Greenville, NC 27834 Editonal Offices 758-6366 758-6367 Subscnptions $10 annually for nom Students aan —— Re-admission hassels To Fountainhead In January | made application for readmission to ECU. Previously | had been registered as an out-of-state student but since last attending ECU two and one half years ago, | had become a resident and applied as such. The catalogue states that to change one's status from non-resident to resident one must petition ECU to do so. Webster's defines petition as ‘a formal request addressed 10 a person or group in authority. asking for some grant or benefit As | filled out my application for readmission as a resident and, aS also required, gave a complete summary of my work history in N.C. over two years | was out of school, | assumed that | had petitioned” the school. | nad certainly supplied enough information for ECU to establish my residency | was accepted after ciaaring an old library debt. | had been notified by mai! of this matter which had to be settied before | could enroll. Surely if something was wrong with my residency claim | would be notified Nievity dies hard in some people On Feb. 24 | went to ECU to pay my fees | found that | was listed as an out-of-state student and was to pay $518 00. This would make a sizable dent in my funds as | only had $300.00 to see me through the entire quarter, and was looking about desperately for a job so | Could Bat more than once a week | went into Vice Chancellor Vainwright’s office to plead my case to his secretary. | was told | would have to fill out a special form to change my nonresident status. | pointed out that no special form was mentioned in the cata logue - to no avail. | was quite angry. | asked to see V.C. Vainwright. | opened our conversation by asking if | could pay in-state fees now and if the school found | was not a resident and owed more that | would pay it. No, that was quite impossible said Mr. Vainwright From that point it was all down hill, Mr Vainwright Saying that | didn't understand the system. That he (| assume he meant his staff) read over each application three times. Why then, | asked, did he not notice a discrepancy between the way | filed and the way | was iisted to pay fees. It was my duty, | was informed, to Know about these things (whether or not they are covered in the catalogue) and to inform the schoo! if there was a problem. | then asked how | could know of an administrative problem of theirs? If they had read my applications 3 times why hadn't they notified me by mai! (as had the library) if something was apparently amis. | informed Mr. Vainwright that my application contained my work history in the state, my address etc, and that my residency would have been easily confirmed. He responded by saying that | had to fill out the special form. The one that was not mentioned in the catalogue? Yes, that was the one. How, | said. could | fill out a form | didn't know about and why wasn't | notified? | just didn't understand the system said Mr Vainwright. | had to get my mind night! Shades of Cool Hand Luke At this point Vice Chan Vainwright said that | would have been notified by mail eventually. This was highly un ikely It was one week before ragistrat io, My tee card was already filled out ang |; place and - though | didn't know it at the time - V.C. Vainwright was going to be Dut of town for the rest of the week (T WV Th ¢ S. & Sunday) and nothing is done in this area without his “OK’ At this point | stalked out of hi office mumbling that “Lawd yes boss — thic nigger got his head right - | got my head right.” This gothic horror story is. not an exception, it is the rule at the ECU business office. It exists not so much to aid the students and ECU in its operations as it does to perpetuate his owr Stupid Catch 22 inefficiency and insure steady paychecks for those that - you should pardon the expression - work there The final two insults here were 1) The form | filled out to change my residency Status Only duplicated the information | had already put on my admission form (the one the business office read 4 times) and 2) on March 4, after having submitted notarized documents as proof of my residency, | received a form by mail to sign So that | could pay fees as a resident with the provision that, shouid | be found to be a non-resident, ! would pay the difference. This was what | asked to do when | first went in There are three other tales | could tel! of VC. Vainwright and his business office but there is a word limit on Letters to the Fountainhead, which | have. | am sure exceeded already, suffice i{ to say that something must be done about [nis Situation and the high-handed, dishonest and inefficient way the business office conducts its - and our - business Sincerely William Shel U-S: aid | have been recently concerned with the termination of aid to Cambodia Are we going to let the communists take — country? | had friends and relatives lost their lives in Vietnam. |f we abandon Cambodia and South Vietnam now we me have to fight the communists again 2 another country, with greater OSS . American lives possibly inciuding Som © us here at ECU. We also abandon the ideals we fought for We abandon be fight for freedom against aan bt same freedom we fougnt for in 1 United States has made a stand and ry for it, and now we desert and 0K t other way. If we abandon this only have to fight again fight now ; " ther stude yt vanere epee communism; Cambodia, South Viet Wake County? Concerned, Jeffrey Scott Swann cat nate ERATOR RRC anata canst a acai aaa eamanataataiacenaee ain intestate ieee Sener \% T 1\ FOL pres sho nar sigr edit the FOU fuse obs Kye 1SSt prot a live A ' + +} ‘ er ~ W “2/18 MARCH 1975 13 FOUNTAIN. nhen! es seme) ee) | TeEOFUM FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters S should be signed by their authors); names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the editorial page reflect the opinions of the Appalachian State could have won the conference title in football (which would have been the biggest farce other than Danny Kepley not being chosen Conference Player of the Year), had the Pirates beaten VMI. A.S.U. did not even play every conference member, pilus they Cinergy explains To Fountainhead this year. That is the unfortunate Nik a rt editor, and are not necessarily those of did play Davidson, who, by the way, only “Ziegtield Follies” story N place the staff plays the teams their little hearts desire in This letter is in reference to a letter in 3) Occasionally, because of the time - FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re- the conference, which is another matter the March 11 issue, from Linda Gaines, complex system of technicians, pro- out of fuse panting in instances of libel of relevant to Richmond's actions. and to the campus film-goers in general jectionists and ushers, a foul up The obscenity, and to comment as an Also Richmond is dismayed with the First of all, and basically, | share in the occurs. On Sunday March 2, the independent body on any and all possibility of Western Carolina U. being disgust of one and many Judy Garland —projectionist did not show up and could n this fans who did not get to see “Ziegfieid not be contacted. | am sory for the Follies” on February 9 and “Easter Parade” students who looked forward to seeing the film, but wouid like to emphasize that this issues A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy. admitted to the Conference. The whole bit would start again: Western probably ia a would only play some of the conference on March 2. As you may know the films y head members, the rest of their schedule of program at ECU has greatly expanded from was not the responsibility of the Films smail college teams (Wofford, Lenoir a “Two-Films-aWeek Wright-Auditorium Committee but the Union Administration ies Rhyne, Newberry, etc.) and then by some Mickey-Mouse+{Echo Echo) production” to Again | share disgust. | have been EY VW a to O freak chance they could conceivable win a a three-films-a week program presented in promised this will not happen again. neh Conference title as A.S.U. almost a new, “plush”, 800 seat, fully equipped “Easter parade” has been reecheduled aan accomplished in football. | don't blame motion picture theater, which offers, to for Sunday May 4, 1975. stupid 1 tainhead Richmond at all. The way the conference mention a few advancements; more 4) Regarding the screen quality and steady is structured presently is absolutely comfortable seating, a larger screen (35 sound of these films; they are oid, old should sing an enthusiastic patron of the ridiculous. Situations such as those mm and cinemascope lenses) and better films. We cannot preview them without a gy series, | would like to compliment previously mentioned serve only to weaken Sound. As the physical and technical double film price from the company 1) The ‘he orojectionist. for his outstanding and downgrade the caliber of the Southem elements have expanded, the program+ — Every effort is made to correct film damage darn recor’ With very little exception, he has Conference. I'm especially pleased to see ming system has also enlarged. The prior to a showing. (i.e. it is not unusual tion eeded in adding at least five minutes that one of our strong conference acquisition of one film requires a majority for the technical director to spend several m (the to each film presented, through his | members is finally taking action against vote from the Films Committee, a search hours before a showing splicing and 5) and ‘iligence. This is of very much importance this absurdity. | claim by no means to be for the best price offered on the film from correcting this damage.) This is done nitted ‘or the discussion of the film's progress the mighty beholder of all the answers, but the “industry”, the planning of an availabie disregarding the guarantee of the rentor ( my ioc enables the patrons to relate their | like Dr. Jenkins’ idea of a new dateon the campus calendar and with the = that the film is in top shape. The sign atest anecdotes conference. This possibly could include film company, wheeling and dealing with technicians’ job is not a simple one t with The repairing of the damaged filmis a South Carolina, Virginia Tech, and the company until the film is confirmed 5) Regarding the “every third week to be b which requires much experience, | Delaware , along with the stronger release of information about the showing policy,”’ it would be ideal if the the opose. If this university offers a course © members of the present Southern 0 technicians and union workers, and = Committee's original plans to show films to do ‘or would-be projectionists, | would be Conference. Let's face it, our chances of Promotion and publicity of the film. in sequence on Sunday could go terested in it. The standard of getting into the ACC are slim because These are some of the responsibilities smoothly. The truth is, because of tell of oetence which now exists is in dire mainly the nomNorth C.-ACC schools of a volunteer (unpaid) group of students, uncertainties of availabilities of these ntice eed lowering. The degree of the would vote us down quickly. | think thisis the Films Committee. It is generally hard, — films (of which there are few existing 0 the crojectionists expertise is exemplified in a matter to be considered now, not in the Dut rewarding work. prints) we occasionally cannot acquire sure the stages of the films deteriorations future, who knows what will happen in the Specifically, here are some of the them on the dates we pian and must work that which begins with the gradual build up of Southern Conference next? problems that arise in our attempts to our schedule around availabilities. ” this fuzziness in the film: which then advances present a successful program: | might add that there are thousands of onest to the state of silence; he then stops the Ben Toler 1) Sometimes a film company gives us colleges and universities bidding for these , sftice ‘lm atter the brief lesson in lip reading for a confirmation on a film we desire, andthe — films each week from less than 100 film i 4 five minute analysis of the problem. price on our bill differs from the catalogue companies. I'm sure few students are Aithough | am really getting used to the price aware of the fact that ECU is one of the last arely "itiquing period of each film, it can wait 2) Sometimes there is afoul up in the = major universities in the U.S. that DOES She! ntil atterwards. There are two solutions campus calendar due to an event (such as = NOT CHARGE ADMISSION TO ITS MOVIE to the problems which should be looked aconcert or dedication) and a film must be ENTERTAINMENT. mediately. The first is to improve cancelled. Such was the problem with the 6) Or worst problem is that sometimes © uality of film bought and the second film, “Ziegfield Follies” which was to be the films we have ordered, paid for and ; mprove the quality of the shown on Feb. 9. The film had been confirmed simply do not arrive. All we can tionist rented far in advance, when the date of do is reschedule the film (i.e. “Dante's dedication of Mendenhall Student Union Inferno”), apologize for some computer Larry Lieberman had not been set. When the date was toul up at a film company, and never deal designated, a few weeks before Feb. 9, the with them again. The committee cancelled the film and found 7) etc., etc., etc. ee ine ee try to amuse each that it was unavailable on any other date These are only a few of the main , ( quing period with ) m the oises unbecoming the college students co penes the Films Committee faces in > we “ de asked to report to the y, , 7 ‘a a i Tn go vocation if — this Sctionists’ booth and ist him! ry : wn . Rip off’ not intentional _ stetiimmover” wewe poss ox ndon efforts this year, as you, the students have may To Fountainhead : will be notified. Any additional seats will ee ee Fridays and nin be made available to the student body. Se ee ee ee ee Me . Reply to Ripped Off The so cailed “privileged students” are pte: ots how ci > a 0 students who volunteered their services BPSNENS. vue Can ormy GD -” O g I Ca The Student Union Travel Committee as members of the Travel Committee. It is my te and work to won out the kinks that - regrets the fact that you 29 students feel through their hard work and effort that this a few computers, vacationing projection- The To Fountain ou were ripped off. We want to Disneyworld trip was made possible. We ists and 1 p-off companies slip into an the head that y' p otherwise complexly successful student assure you that it was not deliberate. The are a new committee and must leam as we ught ane controlled entertainment program. pon hearing the news of the decision to let the members of the go Last! \ \ : po versity of Richmond's consideration to committee and those who have worked The Student Union consists of 12 4 Gan pegging A interested 10 out of the Southern Conference, | was with the committee sign up early was = committees which work together to anaemia “tee nll 0-30 rr provide entertainment for the student made after the publicity had gone out, thus body. Now is the time to apply for the discrepancy in the available seats. We CINERGY abounds and films breathes on. Thank you for breathing with it in son on wiblebohdons Surprised and | couldn't » Werstand the reasons they submitted. feel But now that | have weighed the value of do want to stress, however, that these committee membership for next year. For stop their reasons, | can realize their logic and seats were sold, not given those of you who are not satisfied with the - "| 100 percent sympathetic with The Travel Committee is making every Union policies, we urge you to apply for Fi oun fe mcrae ‘IChmond. The situation that arose in the effort possible to provide another bus for the committee of your choice iims ttee wan those on the waiting list. As soon as the arrangements are made, those on the list Wk 'nern Conference football race this “at fall helped me to arrive at my » ¥, that Travel Committee ned 4 van” viewr “wooint. | refer to the fact om te eseeaaamaniathintiithaee ee — 4 c- Ealy runs for SGA president... t Strat nave been involved Y rear > ne r net iad ~ y 4 ~ “ + any ganizations on an AMPUS president and SGA legislator. This year | . * serving > ali dealing with the conce serving was fortunate to serve on the SGA adic feel a tna: than : ident body cluding: fresnmar executive cabinet as Secretary of e-President (1972-1973); Legislator < Academic Affairs. Right now I'm serving rears (1972). Freshman Class yrte t Jarte } esnhman Class Reporter as ECU's delegation head to the North Reanreceantative (1972-1973 Le Representative (1972-1973 Stu Carolina Association of Student Govern fent coordinator of the Heart Fund - 1974 mente ninn and An ntmean Comm (t+ee - d o screening and Appointments Committee 5. By serving as Secretary of Academic r mmittee Societ ary tee, Law society — attairs in the executive branch this year | Member 1973-1974 Cee ee eR _- 6, NO. 39/18 MARCH 1975 | ae eetentattinnsnentnnattnaasennast etandatiannetinatiattiea ti taattnae attain rte titan ia tie ete ata —_ pr t work devotedly for the right of al Continued from page one idents to have their voice properly heard feel that the most important funct t Dy tne xdministration feel have the he two top SGA offices is t ability, the Qualifications, and basically ate the wants and needs ne eg t tand up for the rights of all Jent body clearly to the adr trat jents at tr iversity t e dut * Hote fficers t¢ i "3 e leqgisiative Dod 1 whict ember an best serve jent bod ECL 7 jsiness 4 - J : Continued from page one was abie to implement several projects, 4 in wn 8 the office of S : tecided un for the ce of SGA such as the departmental retreats xpenienced jeadersnip, new ideas to ve the overal! situation of students student concerns. | also became more enthused in the concept of the SGA as a itil 4 fr + r of | eased work r the rights of al voice for student needs. Therefore, | idents to Nave their money appropriated Jecided to run for SGA President since it is pest service the entire student body SPECIAL OFFER for Slbedccsdles and sei yw Mi MLS es 40-0" 409" 60:9" ares, * ee, t-9760-9"60"9"60", “°° SO OK OO OOM SSE OS : FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR 3 fey ° Ss 4 ° POINT BRAKE SERVICE > Pull Front Wheels. Inspect Linings and Drums $8 td 2 Creck Grease Seals. Wheel Cylinders for Leakage ao 3 Clean. Inspect and Repack Front Wheel Bearings o 6 4 AGG Brake Fluid if Necessary e S Adjust Brakes on All Four Wheels for Full Pedal Braking ‘| : a e e 44 Pood 7 z : ‘ : ‘ ‘ ®, Keep in glove box until service is needed. i) Signature Address ¥. ow. Us Aad * 3 ee i? ‘iA CE.6-6.0.3.8:: Oe jo Fe #. +8. a SS 58.8... My «ly iy aly ly eo ee le ee ee me Bt ie .4 948 eee Mie Mie Mie MY Me a ee le cae > y ONLY DISCOUNT GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR ONLY $2095 $2095 ROTATE BALANCE ALIGNMENT Rotate Ali Four Tires and Spare If Desired SDIn Balance All Four Tires Align Front End inspect ali Parts & Set Caster Camber Toe Road Test to Assure Accuracy Satisfaction Guaranteed VeuNe Reg Price $25 06 Wwenh Cert niy $209 By Aor ntiment y Phone 756 5244 ¥ e@ Certificate To He Used Per ay Keep in glove box until service is needed. ee ee Oe ee ee Py a. \ , Signature Adaress ; i . vs ee. eT ORT Oe Paes OK OK OR Be COMPLETE LINE OF COLUMBIA BICYCLES ven vee Cham dan (PORES Gi! cocSin, cemcfns Atte Cae Oneida A ft = Prone 196 5244 42 WwW HWY 264 BY PASS GREENVILLE 2g eee eeeaeeeeaeeaeeaanee | fee! tnat | nave the experience and qualifications to hold the office of SGA president. If elected | intend to see that the students of this university have their student funds directly work to better benetit the true needs and wants of the owas et Honeycutt seeks presidency... the best position to solve the problems of this student body. | feel very strongly that experience is an absolute necessity for the office of SGA President. | served two full years as a legislator, as a Class president who is a member of the executive council, this year as a cabinet member implementing various programs and at the same time gaining an understanding of the executive branch and its relationship to the legislature. | have also been working on the state level lobbying for student needs in the N.C. Association of Student president because | sincerely feel that! Can Through this position | came to the full Governments ffer our student body honest and ieaiization that the SGA could solve 6. | have been asked by many people why | decided to run on a ticket with two other candidates. In my three years in the SGA | nave seen some extremely weak executive branches. It is apparent that the primary reason for this weakness is the lack of cos home He COT TTTDY HOA a SO FOR TREASURER * EXPERIENCED INDEPENDENT DOES NOT MEAN RECALCITRANT *eeeeeeeoeeoeeeeneoees MIKE PARSONS IS THE BETTER CANDIDATE Student body. Enable me to make ur SGA an organization where students their ideas properly CONSidered and wher the true voice of the students car be bet : heard by the administration - cohesion and direction of the executive officers. This lack of cohesion involves various elements such as personality conflicts, or a complete split of ideals ang goals. When this disunity develops the end result is a do-nothing student government. Keeping this in mind, there Must be without a doubt a healthy and stable relationship among the officers. Of course, this does not mean that we will always agree on all issues. However. | am of the firm beiief that in order to strongly present a student concern and a corresponding course of action to the administration and other relevant parties there must be a unified effort on the pan of the SGA officers. | have worked with Mike Brown and Larry Chesson and | strongly feel that we can successfully represent the students and their concems Nanney runs for president... Continued from page one. 5. My decision to run for SGA President |s based on the need for a new and fresh perspective in the office and because of OR. TH the encouragement of my friends. Al though | have followed SGA affairs closely, | Nave been working within my department and with general college to initiate changes in education and organization. | feel this is the direction SGA should take in total university policy Recs | feel my qualifications will allow me to Hand redirect and expand SGA policies toward Mn) the true issues of the university organization and education 6. | feel the SGA President should seek a more active role on the Board of Trustees, the Departments of Ant, Music and Drama should be adequately funded by the SGA the SGA should publish a Student Directory; the transportation system should be adequate to meet present and future needs. the SGA should enco urage student / faculty cooperation -« DEDICATED ee hatte ey FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 30/18 MARCH 1975 13 ECU professor is editor ee Greenville-based magazine to publish Riggan Shoe Repair Shop Repair all leather Handmade | eather Coie. 111 W, 4th St., Downtown Greenvilic 758-0206 LP. yur BUG is broke, LE. yuu TOVOTs tre vp, LE, your PUNTO pes, LE. yur DATSUN oon, ALL KENDALL OILS REDUCED +? WITH PURCHASE OF OIL FILTER By PAT FLYNN Staff Writer THE NEW EAST, a Greenville based magazine, will come out with its first issue under new management, in April THE NEW EAST is a bi-monthly magazine jointly owned and operated by The National Publishing Co. and Jo Pagent, managing editor. The magazine was first printed last November by The Regional Development Institute. Tom Willis did the research and found that a general feature magazine would have a good chance of selling in the Eastern North Carolina area. Under his supervision the Institute published three issues and then sold the magazine to L.F. Ambum, Jr. During this period the magazine was printed in Edenton, N.C. by THE CHOWAN HERALD, owned by Mr. Ambum. The magazine folded while in Edenton and was sold to The National Publishing Co. and Joe Pagent. Under their supervision they hired Dr. Thomas Williams, a French professor at ECU, to edit the magazine. Dr. Williams plans on changing the editorial format of the magazine. He wants to stress “more general and human interest stories and more writing.” Apprentice writers are encouraged to work with Dr.Williams. He has considered the possibility of building a contributing group of college writers. This group would include both students and faculty. Any- one interested should contact him in person or by mail at Box 1673, ECU. Some of the authors that are going to be submitting articles for future issues are: Dr. Michael O'Connor, Geology, David Knox, Sociology, and Mrs. Janice Faulkner, English. In a special Outer Banks issue coming out in August an article will apear by Jim Elliot entitled “Can the Outer Banks Survive?” George Paul Dullin is doing an article conceming the laws of the environment and how they affect the smail land owner. The Archeology department will contribute an article on Indian Archelogy by David Phelps. Dr. Williams will be doing a column entitled the Mysterious East, which will deal with the supematural aspects of Eastern North Carolina. The magazine will. also feature book reviews and an anonymous gourmet restaurant review column Since this part of the country is rich in history, Dr. Williams will be looking for articles on that subject. He is also searching for “Profiles of Interesting Peopie.” “I'm not going to avoid the contemporary or controversial problems of issues.” He will accept well written articles on urban problems, community life and the environment. Dr. Williams was cautious though, “If you are describing a bad situation you should suggest what should be done to solve the problem, | don’t want an expose. In other words, you should leave the articie on a positive tone. This applies to all articles submitted.” “I'm going to stress the personal and human interest articles over the technical in this magazine,”” Or. Williams commented. He says that “fiction comes across as appearing almost to be written like non-fiction, | don't want this. “There is the possibility of the acceptance of fiction as long as it appears in a ‘down to earth style’. The short fiction pieces should be well written, non-experimental, with jocal color of regional treatment.” The “down to earth style” also applies to poetry which Dr. Williams describes as “accessibie.” He wants to cover “the past, present, and future” areas of interest in Eastern North Carolina. Interested writers should get in touch with Dr. Wiliams on a proposed idea. “I'll give the go-ahead or not on the idea and give the potential writer a style sheet to follow. Payment will be 1 - 1.5 cants a word for articles of 1000-2000 words in length. Payment for poetry will be $10 maximum. “All poetry or articles submitted by mail should be sent with a self-addressed, stamped envelope for them to be returned.” Aiysics department offess summer energy workshop By BILL DUDLEY Staff Writer The ECU Physics Department will offer an “Energy Workshop” for up to 25 N.C. teachers June 16-27. Di. Cari G. Adlet will conduct the workshop. The purpose is to present information on the potential of various energy sources. After the course, the teachers can serve as competent authorities on the subject for their students . “Much is being said and written about the energy shortage, but a lot of what is said seems to be contradictory,” said Adier. “The average citizen is confronted by authorities saying that one of the available energy supolies is the answer while others states tnat another sourace can supply our needs. The potential values of these energy sources and, in most cases, their rejiative liabilities are known.” The workshop will run for four hours a day (9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.) for ten days. The course offers four quarter hours of college credit or two units of certificate renewal credit. The applicants must be teaching in N.C. and have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. From the applications submitted, the workshop staff will select those who would appear to derive the greatest benefit from the course. Adler's major field of training is in nuclear physics. He has given numerous talks on problems relating to energy production. He has also been involved with programs daaling with teaching high school physics. tr ] FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 39/18 MARCH 1975 International students travel in Virginia ECU gets loan increase ECU Nas received an increase in the nited Metnodist Loan allocation for 1975 The loan tund, a national program tor United Methodist students in both state anc private universities, will provide an allocation of $6,000 for ECU this year representing an increase from \ast year of $2,500 ECU United Methodist loans are processed through the office of the Rev Daniel Earnhardt, director of the ECU Wesley Foundation at the Methodist Student Center According to Earnhardt, requirements for the loan are that a student be enrolled as a full-time Gegree candidate, be a member of the United Methodist Church and have a minimum academic grade point average of 2.0 Repayments on the loan begin six months following completion of edu cational work The Methodist Student Loan Fund is supponed by local churches and the National Board of Higher Education. Dur ng 1974, 1,637 students received a total of $934 000 The loans bear interest at four percent per annum and are renewable or an annual basis while the student is enrol|iect TODAY ONLY Unicolor printing demonstration at: ART & CAMERA SHOP ee 526 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. Right next door to University Book Exchange A factory representative witibe in our store allday to show you the latest techinques for home color printing A GROUP OF Intemational students spent three days In Virginia on an American Culture Seminar tour. Eighteen international « St uden: their four sponsors traveled aa i with American Culture Seminar toy Ur of Jamestown and Willian OUND, Virgin- March 4, 5, and 6 is Representing Thailand Arabia South Vietnam, Nigeria, Germany ang USA: the group attended lectures ang 4 sightseeing in the area often Called ce birthplace of the US 7 Accompanying the QFOUP, whose tre was partially sponsored by the Danton Foundation at ECU and ASSi Stance from the Episcopal Church, were Dr and Mre James Wright, of the English and Foreion Language departments Dr. G ais Strumpf, professor of German vat and the Rev. Bill Hadden. Jr Episcopal Chaplain Bird feeders constructed by ECU class Thanks to an ECU industrial production class, many Nungry Greenville area birds wont Nave to scrabble aroun fo earthworms and newly-planted seeds this spring About 20 bird feaders filled with wid bird seed will be available for the birds when they return here from more southem regions. The feeding stations were built by students in ECU's Industria Technology 275 class, as part of course work After classroom exposure to {% manufacturing systems design and manufacturing control systems, the ciass divided itself into specialization areas which duplicate actual manufacturing businesses These areas included management planning and research, and production Manufacture of simple but functional bird feeders was decided upon as a projec which would involve both the skills of the students and the materials and resources available to them : Each bird feeder is made of wood an synthetic material, and is designated 10 0 mounted on a pole or hung from a (re limb S Once the feeders are in US a feathered creatures should fine life 4 ne easier, if they can lean | utwit {ne Seed-loving squirrels Pinetarium sponsors Easter show The Morehead Planatarium is offering an added public service to church, civic. social, industrial, private or family groups for its traditional production. “Easter the Awakening’ showing now through April 7 TNis year, arrangements can be mace by public groups to see the unique program at 10:00 am. or noon Monday through Friday, when school groups only are normally scheduled. Graded programs at other times daily will continue to be ffered only to schools. AF Jenzano Planetarium Director. said forty-five JfOUPS Numbering 3047 already had made reservations at these hours as of the Friday before “Easter the Awakening’ opened Normally, programs requested at other than scheduled times require a $50 but Jenzane 2 relaxed for ferec minimum admission charge said that this policy will also t ; Easter’, when the regular times ° are reserved tO Capacity ivic are Any and all groups and poe admitted without reservation to all ed programs every evening and pe including Palm and Easter Su “a Admission rates are 75-cents 10! ts through age 11 of grade 6, $1 for oe through college and $1.25 oF ve : Clergymen are admitted free indivict or In groups or for future To make reservations tar information write to Morehead Plane ng Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, or telephone = 933-1236 9 to 5 daily ium \\ om ASABGAR BABA @ OA | ee we PY Ve FC ISS Production 2 area Dirds around fy 1 SBB0S this G with wild yr the birds re southen were Dui’! Industria of course e to th sign and , the ciass 110 areas vufacturing nagement oduction functional S a project Kills of the resources IS FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 6, NO. 39/18 MARCH 1975 Frankenstein - Plaza Cinema - Movie: The fact that Young Frankenstein is a Mel , enough reason to make it worth viewing. But in case you need additional nue reading. Gene Wilder (Dr. Frankenstein), who should be kept under y between films (along with Mel Brooks), is brillantly funny. Wilder and Marty jor) combine talents in this film to form the funniest comedy team since ind Costello. Mel Brooks took great pains in preserving the stories authenticity med in glorious” black and white and kept remarkably close in the presentation ters and settings of both Frankenstein and Son of Frankenstein. It is a witty, anious parody destined to become a comedy ciassic and is definitely a °**** mth seeing more than once ‘3-in-One” - Stindt-Haney-Elmore - Art: East Carolina University has the finest school of ut 9 the state of North Carolina and part of the reason why can be seen inthe viewing of an exhibition presently on display in the Kate Lewis Gallery. In brief, Ral {isplays an unparalleled pencil technique that exemplifies his fine draftsmanship abi | it Art Haney has created some stoneware pieces that are uniquely sophisticated, y Stindt has unleashed a strange sense of creativeness that adds a new Jcecceceen oc peaceidninn nee eoecemenenncnrens encerrice coerce Leases n to photography. This *** show is not powerful but is professional 4 eo susan sie ee sideration - [or the lack of] - Administration: On Monday, March 10, Drop-Add was he ne Kate Lewis Gallery. For a considerable amount of time this large hallway was nade ali Dy the presence of a few hundred people. At the time, a photography show by Fred Pleasure was on display. The hallway become so packed that peopie began to ijainst and knock down the unprotected prints. It seems to me that so-called t people would have more sense than to leave an art show on display in a such as this. | hope in the future that the administraiton will show some ration and remove the shows before a tragedy occurs. The administration iy (q IC GZ d Ss zero * for their common sense and consideration tL 4 J Z j 4 PIER won AT PIER FIVE Z s pajomes and rain capes z 4 House coat . f . Z Beach a. jewelry, halters, f 264 By-Pass--Pitt Plaza A blouses, pocketbooks, scarts : Greenville N C 756-4342 g eC s s Z APN ON OROANCACABACA ONONONONO Wed. Nig ht Special Z we Fresh Whole Flounder $1.79 Coleslaw FF Hushpuppies : 1016 (Mysterious FRESH PERCH$1.25 ( ites a Saved mit Colaslaw g : fie a al a 5000S : French vais us parece i: | Daily Specials a 10% Discount to Bicycle 7 Riding Students Wearing : Popcom Shrimp $1.99" Z an orange hat!! Coleslaw FF Hush puppies Z ceveveveveveveveveveve eveyeveve TOOT nel a eanetaeitbeatitntntaattentainatatedetentadetnninnindintinitndiantninnamaaaass ON@NAONOAN Vv i < < => a ao > =z So } ne aA = o- eS an “— — o % ar, 9 OV EVO VA VOvVeVOeVaVeV Ve 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 6, NO. 39/18 MARCH 1975 TCT Anthropologist to talk : on China Friday hy kne YOK! t rs JOW jra f ad ( é a Ch 2Se aly ) Ar Chinese ary alit any aste pale An t Ng ; doctoral degree Cr ondon and was on TWO at unnan C bia Ur y and nts rsit fore he fan Ww acu! 1947 as done nt wi Indi 1 as Mple a ot wer Muse yf PW DR. FRANCIS L.K. HSU pneys Wednesday Nights ¢ 6: 30-8:30 9:00-11:00 $1.00 to skate MARCH FEATURE VALUES with ECU LD. Skates Included Spaghetti Dinner $1.29 Lg. platter of spaghetti with meat sauce WROR parmesan cheese Tangy coleslaw P : Grecian bread will be broadcasting ‘2 Ib. Ground Round Dinner $1.79 live from /2 |b. Ground beef topped withonion ring THE ICE HOUSE Choice of baked potato or french fries, coleslaw Grecian bread Every Wednesday Tossed Salad in place of slaw 20° extra STA RTING MA R¢ H 12 ARHARALRAARARAAARAAAA HA AARAKRARAARAAARAARAHNRARAARoneon ane F F E < led ; e : F : these ye} 3 Pe ee er ee < woo | } ae FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 30/18 MARCH 1975 1 j North Carolina's Number 4 Nightclub SCLC cites racial injustice ATTIC Continued from page three. P : more than anyone else prove racism and seek to have its (Channel The absence of television Cameras was Nines) license removed fa million dollars was spent rticized by both Abernathy and Rev. Leor Ed Fields, program manager for park with over $75,000 for vvhite of the United Church of Christ's WNCT-TV (Channel Nine), refuted Rev ne, yet the city government nmission for Racial Justice White's criticism ack of funds for a public Channel Nine has a \ hist | have no idea why Channel Nine was Wed.. Thurs. system, said Gardner f al discriming Nf 2 said rhe singled out for criticism Fields said thy, during his speech at the should sho » conce We did broadcast the story PEGASUS alled for free food stamps x ssues Abernathy closed his speech by val of a mass transit system The United Church of Christ (UCC) has stressing unity between whites and blacks Fri., Sat. yeenville, and criticized Joanne i g history of working with the Federal IN order to achieve common aims : : arrest Communications Commission said It is time for poor whites and blacks to HIGH O SILY ER 5 Ga z c ar 4 - a if . se ” we ov" * awed Ford, to hite. “I intend to work with Earl Parker get together,” he said. “Apart, we are a Free for girls Wed. to the Governor of N.C., to the tirector of the Office of Communications minority, but together we make a mighty 15-9:: veneral and to Washington's tf the UCC, to provide the basic facts to majority and we want to get together’ 8:15-9:30 torney. ‘We want Joanne Little . i/| charges,” he said. “Joanne is ne thing--seeking to protect her- Abernathy criticized the lack of matrons in the N.C. jail system and praised the Greenville Police Dept was escorted here today by some fecent policemen,” he said. “| didn’t think Greenville had policemen like that | am here to serve notice on the Sheriff FM STEREO f Pitt County,” he said STR-7045 FM-AM RECEIVER inderstand there 1s only one matron n the courthouse jail. We want matrons in : B S ecu : uy a Sony As blacks and poor people we can Gemands because we go to jail ' , 7045 A M/ FM Recieve r Safety Center offers program | and get as your ‘‘FREEBIE“ ‘culancon aie: Ue ae ee BSR 310 Turntable pportunity to develop their skill igh i training program to be offered by . Pp os FREEBIE —> Complete with base ng to Dr. Alfred S. King e ' the project, planning sessions & rt d e ‘weekend training program are co ve r Cc a ri g rogress at Boone and Raleigh {training session will be held in (Factory List Price $90°°) late in March, he said. The ' 'he program is to produce better ) and trained vehicle operators in mMprove emergency medical vices for N ( , FM STEREO ne Program 1S Supported by a grant of 0 R STR-7055 FM-AM RECEIVER “4 from Appalachian State conan nnnwnee: 1 Buy a SONY 7055 or 7075 AM/FM Receiver PUBLICITY PHOTO 12VEAR EXPERIENCE and get as your REASONABLE “FREEBIES RATES FR BY @ professional photographer I 44 eakers B Pair of Image 44 sp q— FREEBIE Drama Students a : ; Dar a 00 ' j oa location win as «|| OUggested List 140°’ pair § ‘modem fully equipped studio. k e Very reasonable rate. Highest quality work S N == come by 803 ALL SONY COMPONENTS ON SALE! Ps S. Evans ee. Harmony House South ASS ATES Downtown GReenville MODELS NEEDED ata hy MeN RNa tee Ae Aa Sy 18. MUNTAINHEAD VOL 8, NO. 39/18 MARCH 1975 sports ee ene Herring hurls ECU to split with Furman By WILLIE PATRICK Neaaoe * ' " PIRATE LEFTHANDER STEVE HERRING gave ECU pitching a split. The Pirate batsmen did not give Hering much support sh shot in the arm Saturday Herring's three-hit shutout of the though as the score was 2-0 Furman Paladins on Saturday gave the Pirates a doubleheader * Ox é ca i . . Second Game 6d First Game Furmar ra re : Le <4 9) t ‘ 101 Lei 11 € x ee Miller and Nict Bland Heavner (5 rv sgt ox an an OF . Calter ex } 2 VVeaver (ft 2d =M pel Wit Miller WP ver * “ “ wt iW E PATRICK Ve are wth tact said {¢ as alway ve Ve a t j {0 v fa were a fet 4 4 ‘ 1 work ‘ e& agg e basebd x ‘ m game (Ast er P ‘ maCK- TO Deak VV VE ivt 4 4 we are ‘ " HA nanny i wt ” } 4 + * gle wv 4 # ‘ 7 the Pirate wesday af vex tne f Pal wot wre 1 wd iyect tw parte oth ex x i POMING Qgoor ' by the Catarm™ 4 ‘ rit f an exte aes 4 1A i he ‘ % 4 x AV ee 1 * ive went t a“ t Det ‘ ff uw) “ AMA wee be * 1 a , ’ 1) . 10 ‘ if . , LNA NA A NE ES REM RIS AN NOR SRO RIS TE FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 39/18 MARCH et ‘ — | NCIT trip lasts one game for cagers By JOHN EVANS vteve par ; act Cr 4 da. F ‘ e - ‘ Or Ed f , nue aa Wo wder Wa Jf GOwNa the end said Pattor ra ay Nave been Speaking part tast Be SPRING IN WITH ECU “A T—SHIRTS 95 assorted. colors in all adult sizes | REG. $2.95 £ . NOW $1.95 2 ‘ | with coupon | Ail-Intramural teams | DON'T FORGET! Ourprice on | are selected lowest in town $1 5285S. Cotanche St. $1. Greenville, N.C. | Ee | a case of brew is the | Void Eg University | after as Book First Team Exchange tid = 20 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 39/18 MARCH 1975 Time-out Normally it is not our policy to print such a plece as the one which follows, but after ing, it meant so much. Its meaning is not in the thrill of women's sports entirely, but in the thrill of all thietics. One can teel similarly to this author in feeling for competition In any sport, and yet says it so well when she speaks of her competition in women’s basketball. John Evans By LEA KEMEZIS Special to the Fountainhead Going up for the rebound, there is no limit to the height you can jump, you have reached perfection—when you hear the swish of the ball as it goes directly into the basket, not touching anything but the net; running out of your shoes going with the fast break, you fake left, take one step, and two points. You are good, fast, no one can touch you. You move like Clyde, jump like Thompson, shoot like Jabbar. You wipe off the sweat on your face with your t-shirt sleeve, you are tired, but it is a good tired. You get t doing something you like to do, and the sweat is real, it's your shine You have a restiess night sleeping. Tomorrow is the big game. It’s more anticipation than restiessness—wait till they see your moves, your speed, your cool. You wake up the next moming, meditate, go to class, then work, but something else has been on your mind the whole time—the GAME tonight. You have dinner, and the time seems endless Finally 7.30 rolls around, you dress for the game rather fast, until you get to your feet. One pair of socks goes on, then another pair of socks goes on, then the sneakers--an, the sneakers. You slip your right foot into the right one, stomp down a little to make sure your sock isn't crumpied, then slowly you tighten the laces from the bottom up. tie it, maybe untieit if itdoesn’t feel right, tie it again, then you stomp Jown. Then you go through the exact thing with the left Then you stand up, jump a little and go out to the big full length mirror in the hall to take a look at yourself. First, the feet, with those magic sneakers, then you adjust your socks, then up to your shorts, and then your shirt—then your face, you say to yourself, ‘Wait til they see me You arrive at the gym, not too early and not too late. Except for an occasional hello, you are relatively silent. Warming up, you begin to feel the excitement you felt last night while shooting, jumping and running The game begins, your position is a forward. In the first minutes of the game you piock a shot, throw the outlet pass for a fast break and grab an offensive rebound, put it-swish—in the hoop, two points. You say to yourself, “This is my night!” Then four minutes go by, nine minutes go by and you haven't hardly touched the ball, What's going on?” you say. No answer. The game goes on and on, your team wins, you scored two points the whole game. You are mildly disappointed in your playing. At first, you think, you didn’t have much opportunity to do much, they never gave you the ball, and you think, they had their best defensive player on you ail night, she was always on top of you Then after a few hours of making excuses, you realize you aren't as fast as you think, and you really can't jump that high, and your shot is anything but pertection. And (then you think, it’s just a game, why do | analyze?) then you realize you've been looking through rose-colored glasses. You are thinking dreams, but performing realities. Now you are back down to earth, it was a good trip, educational to say the least. Maybe you will go to a different place next time, it just doesn’t seem as much fun with the giasses broken LAST CHANCE to Pick up FRESHMAN REGISTERS March 18-21 After the 21st ALL books given Ist come Ist serve ee | Come by SGA Office or call 752-6611 | el l i i l l l l l I l ! I i i l l i i l l I L.. Baptist meet, invitation bring track results Carter Suggs was the only one of three ECU national qualifiers who ever got to run in the NCAA Indoor Track Championships, but his performance was enough to gain him an invitation to the outdoor Kansas relays Suggs placed fourth in the 60-yard dash after a bad start, but for ECU qualifiers Larry Austin and Jerry Klas the running never actually began Austin was disqualified in the 60-yard dash for a faise start, which unnerved Suggs, perhaps leading to his slow start, and Kias was dropped from the 1,000-yard event when the meet officials dropped several runners in an attempt to speed p the time schedule. It was Klas’ hard luck that he was one of the runners dropped But the somewhat disappointing effort for the Pirates was given a lift when Suggs was invited to be one of the sprinters in the feature 100 and 200-yard dashes in the Kansas relays. There will be only eight contestants in each dash event The absence of sprinters Larry Austin and Carter Suggs was sorely noticad in the Pirates’ outdoor meet against Baptist College, The Citadel and Francis Marion over the weekend ®Good Pay SKILL OF YOUR CHOICE FOR MORE INFORMATION (No Obligation) CLIP ANO MAIL TO ARMY RESERVE OPPORTUNITIES, 4001 VEST OE VON AVE RM. 106, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60646 NAME CITY ZIP tm aor. |___“"IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS " | | | | | ADDRESS | | | | STOP LOOKING for a good part-time job!! @New Opportunities ©Career Training Regular Promotions @Men and Women Eligible EARN $45 FOR ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH, AND TRAIN FOR A REWARDING CAREER IN THE TECHNICAL GETTING INVOLVED BECAUSE AMERICA NEEDS US In the meet, the Bucs were bad! outpointed by Baptist, but managed to place considerably better than conference foe The Citadel and Francis Marion The Pirates may have been able to make up some ground on the Baptist squad had Suggs and Austin not been competing in the NCAA Indoor Track competition, but the absence of the sprinters in the 440 relay and 100 ang 200-yard dashes was greatly {eit The Pirates did come through with some fine individual performances Tom Watson won the shotput avert with a throw of 51 feet, 10 inches. Samm, Phillips was the class of the 120-yard high hurdles with a time of 14 6 seconds. John Johnson won the discus with a 148 foot. 11 inch measuring. Hal McCrimmon was first with a 68 jump in the high jump and Maurice Huntley placed first in the 2% with a time of 21.7 seconds Watson was second in the discus at 145-6 feet. Huntley was third in the 100-yard dash with a time of 10 seconds Jim Wilette was second in 880-run with a time of 1:54.4. Art Miller was second in the pole vault with a vault of 134. Ben Duckenfield was second in the intermediate hurdies at 56.6 and Al Kalameja was second in the three-mile run with a time of 15:17.1 STATE. sccitemicaiamecis neo ies 2 Sted