a ead EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY VOL. 7, NO. 20 “ GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 4 DECEMBER 1975 Nez iture the gre Ss ; actual Durposes of the club. they are: to ‘ J ‘ Lael - : ck , ip pd i ' airplane transport rating, to become elope . Jas going to be supplemented wi Ye MOS ca _ ; reduced costs in flying, to increase pails epee ao equipment available oe ee Cee st Wia to offer professional re fli ht uae . fee arae f flight rating, certified flight instructor in yh struction. and to increase . 2 ees instruments, and to obtain a multi-engine arene f aviation safety The ECU flying club is being rating. The instructors have over Ketner noted his reasons for forming sponsored by Alfa-Aviation of Kinston ten-thousand hours of flying time ib were to find other people Alfa-Aviation is now in the process of The ECU flying club has not set any ted in flying that would want to turning their new headquarters in direct meeting times, but plans are in the costs of flying and that he Greenville into an operations base action now to do so. If any interested ticed that other colleges had formed complete with modern classroom persons want to know more about the lubs. Ketner remarked that he facilities club they may contact Rick Ketner at s because, “I just enjoy it. | flew as a The company has already made 752-5543 airplanes available to ECU students in the flying club. These airplanes are now based at Pitt-Greenville Airport. The type na light airplane and the pilot ne fly for a few minutes. | got hooked 1G J senger The procedure for learning to solo of airplanes that are available to ECU inder the ECU flying club is two-fold students at the moment are the First there is the actual flying experience Grumman American Trainer and the with a Professional Flight Instructor Traveler also made by the Grumman This consists of briefing the student Aircraft Corporation. The Trainer is before entering the plane each time, considered to be the best training aircraft for private pilot students on the market today. Also being moved to Greenville for the benefit of ECU flying club students is the Grumman American Cheetah and Tiger. Available at a later date will be teaching him to operate the plane and functioning within the plane. Also, there is an evaluation of the day's lesson and what the student has learned during the day's flight (LL ddd Mh dh ddd hddddd ddd ddddddddddidadddlddaaiiddaiaiiaacniduaaitiddddddiiiéa tdci -llaaddddddiiiidddddaddccdacdddiddcddiiididiiaiaiiddddda S$tudent$ Rent-A-Box = Reduced Rates ! SULELEAAS DATTA FADD op, Maximize-Your Savings Economize-Save AACE MAAS SS Ahh SERVICEABLE CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL DECORATIVE PORTABLE SAbbD ATA éh did tilt ddd tdddtlddlddsddddddéddiddddd dd hittddd itis), COMPACT HEALTHY NECESSARY SELSSAMPED SSE SOA SSS. We now rent Vespa cycles! Z? Household Equipment You Can‘t Afford Not To Campers Rent on annual or session basis Garden Hand Tools Beat the High Cost of Living Call or Contact 756-3862 Canoes Camping Equipment Lhbdhddddadhdbdldatdancidacacdacccctiiviracacrxacrccccdca NK Ahab Mana dadddbidddddiiacaciciciciiiiiiiciiiaciidéicacytaracciciidaiiaciidcracdaddddidddaiiadiiiaisdicdiiid STEELE LEE unui RR LEEELLZZZE. SIMMS MA ACID MMM MAA LM LMT «MIT EAL: Over the river... Thanksgiving; Amtrak style By PAT COYLE Features Editor As virtually everyone knows, this is the eve of America’s Bicentennial. What better way to get into the spirit of America than by taking a Thanksgiving voyage on the rails - Amtrak style Our “pilgrimage” south began in Rocky Mount. After a few Falstaffs with the old boys down at Robbins Pool Hall, we boarded the train, unsteady but ready The first step was finding our way through six carloads of sleeping people until we finally arrived at our coach. After several flicks of my Bic we located our seats - and the drunk who had adopted both of them. The conductor obligingly prodded him back to reality, and we were enlisted to help him find his $12.95 Sears-Roebuck Corfam penny loafers. | complained to the conductor that the trains rocking was making me motion sick, and he informed me that the train was not yet moving, at which point we decided to make our way to the club car. For anyone who doesn't know, the club car is the Tamerlane of the tracks. Within its walls you will be wined (mini-bottles and Cokes), dined (dry- roasted peanuts), and entertained with music (the guy with the Panasonic tape player and the Four Seasons Greatest Hits). An old man came over and offered us a drink, which we gratefully accepted until we saw the half-empty bottle of Ripple in his pocket. A dude bound from New York to Yemassee, S.C. invited us to play cards with him. When | suggested we play Crazy Eights, he shook his head, muttered something about white turkeys and ambled away. The thrill we got from having a birdseye view of the “ladies of the evening” on Hay Street in Fayetteville was topped only by our excitement at seeing “South of the Border’ in ali its neon glory. The resort, which received a 4-star rating in the Mobil Guide to Tacky Tourists Traps , was so inspiring that our elderly friend produced a brand new bottle of Ripple (pagan pink, of course). Looking at my watch, | was shocked to see that we were 20 minutes from our destination. My companion and | retreated to the ladies room (DO NOT FLUSH WHILE TRAIN IS IN STATION), to beautify ourselves for the reunion with my sister. We returned to our seats so as not to confuse the conductor. My friend commented on the fact that Amtrak certainly has lumpy seats. | leaned over just in time to have the “lump” move, ramming $6 worth of his $12.95 Sears-Roebuck Corfam penny loafers in my mouth. The conducior yelled “CHARLES- TON!”, and we prepared to end our train ride. As the train drew to a halt, | was stricken with the thought that Amtrak, Ripple, and Sears-Roebuck Corfam penny loafers are what make America what it is today. I Chr College playing may f starting footbal But pads tl ball; ir with h footbal as SOc Elle played took uy Elle Americ grade all-stat on th footbal A |e sopho. Ellerbr« He soccer “After wantec soccer | coul necess 2 ae Ge IN BA yle s, this is vial. What spirit of INksgiving se vegan sin taffs with 200! Hall ut ready our way Ig people ach. After sated our | adopted dded him listed to -Roebuck ctor that e motion the train point we club car. iow, the 2 tracks. 2 ~wined ad (dry- ed with nic tape Greatest fered us accepted ottie of York to ay cards we play head, turkeys aving a of the etteville nent at ) all its eived a » Tacky hat our dd new Ourse). shocked fom our and | O NOT ON), to on with 3 not to act that | gats. || ve the | of his penny ARLES- ur train | was \mtrak, penny | at itis | FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 ° lowan drops football for soccer ‘s freedom Chris Ellerbroek, a junior at Cornell College in Mount Cernon, lowa, is playing footbail this fall. At first, that may not seem strange, as he was starting quarterback on the Rams’ varsity football team last year. But Ellerbroek wears no helmet or pads this year, and he never throws the ball; in fact, he never touches the ball with his hands. He is playing English football this fall, better known in America as soccer. Ellerbroek gave up a game he had played (and starred in) for 10 years and took up a game completely new to him. Ellerbroek began participating in American football when he was in fifth grade and finished high school on an all-state honorable mention quarterback on the lowa second-place class 3A football team. A letterman in both his freshman and sophomore years for the Rams, Ellerbroek completed 49 of 108 passes last season and rushed for 297 yards to lead the ground scoring attack with five touchdowns. Own Decision He made the decision to switch to soccer entirely on his own. He explained, “After playing football for 10 years, | wanted a change of pace. I’ve found it in soccer. “With my class load, | also didn't feel | could continue to devote the time necessary for playing quarterback.” Material and Workmanship Guaramteed Prompt Service 113 Grande Ave. “\: SF BREAKFAST SPECIAL! SERVED DAILY 7AM-11:30AM INCLUDES x 2EGGS BACON OR SAUSAGE * GRITS * TOAST & JELLY ONLY meu outh, Inc. 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. Ellerbroek is a pre-medical student majoring in chemistry. He currently holds a 3.8 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. “lm taking full advantage of the variety of athletic opportunities available at Cornell,” Ellebroek explained. “Cornell’s intercollegiate athletic program offers the student-athlete an avenue for self-expression. Lacks Freedom “I've found soccer offers an exhilarating sense of freedom. Football, with its heavy padding, many _ inter- ruptions and emphasis on size and weight, lacks a certain amount o) freedom. Soccer, especially with the guys playing at Cornell this year, is a more informal and relaxing game,” he said. “Soccer players are invariably interesting people too, because at least in America, they were originally attracted to the game because of its qualities, and not because of society's pressure to compete. “| hate to use the words ‘free souls,’ but that is probably the best way to understand them,” Ellerbroek continued. Athletic director Paul Massake, who also is an assistant footbail coach, feels Ellerbroek’s decision to play soccer is an excellent example of one advantage of attending a small liberal arts college like Cornell. “Our student athletes are free to play whatever sport or sports interest them We have no athletic scholarships to bind players to individual sports and our program, by intent, is very low pressure,” Maaske said. Thurs. Sat. - Sun. - Non. - A $e & # & ft i #t i, : Re LERELBLDL EPPS OE POP Ls THIS WEEK AT THE ELBC ROOM “SANDCASTLE”: also appearing Happy Hour Fri. 3- 7 DISCO NIGHT NO COVER CHARGE EVERY SUNDAY IS LADIES NIGHT “ THE AUGUST TIDE BAND” Fri. CREE CEEEECE EE SE a sh Coach Pleased Soccer coach Jim Davis is pleased to have a natural athlete like Chris out for the team. “Chris is a good player and he is picking the game up quickly,” Davis reported. “He tends to be a bit too physical at times, but he is improving rapidly.” Chris will be off campus next fall, By LYNN CAVERLY Features Writer A determined spirit and an aura of optimism describe Fountainhead’s Managing Editor, Tom Tozer. Tom is the one who sees to it that there are not any blank areas in the paper and generally maintains the news desk and what is used for the paper. “| am very competitive in anything | do,” states Tom. And this competitive- ness and determination is not only Fevident in his newspaper work but was also seen this fall quarter on the soccer field as a member of the ECU soccer team. A political science major, Tom began work at the Fountainhead as a news writer and eventually became News Editor before undertaking his present position. Tom can be counted not only on EDITORS AT LARGE oe EREBREEECEEEECEE EE EEE taking advantage of Cornell's Experiment in International Living program in Denmark, so this is his first and last opportunity to play intercollegiate soccer. Ellerbroek is enjoying the game and seems to fit in well with the other players. Perhaps he has found his sport after ail, because, as he says, “People have always told me | should piay soccer because of my size-13 feet!” perfection in his work but he is also mainly responsible in keeping his dog, Copy, fron totally running amuck at the Fountainhead office during layout RAZZ JAZZ RECORDS LOCATED IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPES 7152 - 8654 ' GRAND OPENING WEEKEND Thursday thru Saturday SALE ALBUMS BARRYWHITE “GREATESTHITS” [|] |. CHICK COREA “RETURN TO FOREVER - NEIL YOUNG “F7UMA” JONIMITCHELL “HISSING OF SUMNER LAWNS” EACH FOR $4*9 Fe RR RRR ROR Rt ROR IRR ROR ROR BORE ROR BOR ROR RI BE IOI IAI ID DAI IE PIII IIIA FADED AAD IAD ADA DAD DOA DOA AAO tthe % ALSO ROCKWELL MAGNETEC SPEAKERS $390°°/ PAIR DRAWING FOR FREE PAIR OF SPEAKERS THURSDAY! OPEN THURSDAY 10AM - 1AM FRIDAY G@SATURDAY 10AM- 10PM ALL 6° LIST LP’S NOW $4°°! FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 1] Entertainment When downtown just won't do: The Carolina Cowboy Saloon By CINDY KENT teel guitar nce tnen, it nas gainex Staff Writer 4 a4 pla ar good uSé M 1 e* iV r ’ ta} t AN ff Dor e. M i ave f 1 na sphere a F it é AUCt { g ne OO! DaSeé fr f aK iT y I er Bu {for V 4 Y t it ¢ att I Na j i Da ner 5] t notivated to get there). B rink bee itr u erve a fres he j if ¢ 1 of at mc ¢ ni the 4 i ¢ Ke neal y f } € tter reek t 1 Ba if t ¢ 4 if he Red Cl Ra 4 i € J€ t if pened September 12 with the The Red ay Ramblers were featured iper Grit Cowboy Band, which feature i ff-broadway show Diamond Clyde Maddox (21 years on the pedal in New York for almost a year THE WILLS BROTHERS + & % + HH H HH HE BH HY Indian Art Show + % + HH HH HH HH ] 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 Crosby and Nash team to save marine life Introducing Schlitz Light Beer. One third fewer calories than our regular beer but all the taste you’d expect from Schlitz. It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light. By BARBARA LEWIS Pop Scene Editor “You can't wipe out a species to make lipstick,” said David Crosby, half of the team of Crosby and Nash, and one quarter of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, in his New York hotel suite Crosby's assertion is an explanation of his new ABC-Dunhill album with Graham Nash, “Wind on the Water,” which concerts itself with the preser- vation of whales. Nash and Crosby do not believe in writing unless the music says something This time they are crusading for the protection of marine life. They have, in previous albums, protested the Kent State slayings, Watergate and the Vietnam conflict “We don't pick out causes,” Nash declared. “We report to the world as it argues or conflicts with our value systems.” Both agree that they are part of a community of creative communicators who fought for and achieved a change in society. Nash and Crosby agree on most things. It is for that reason that the two work together. They share the same interest in the sea, which inspired their ne TO CRSHO ORS CHS Ces ALL FOR ONLY $1.99 and cotanche MONDAY NIGHT 5 - 9PM | and Cotanche : All the iced tea current joint album Some of the material was written, or at least conceived, while the two sailed to Tahiti aboard Crosby's 60-foot schooner. In fact, much of Crosby's life is spent aboard the sailing vessel or beneath the sea. He’s an avid diver and has taught Nash to appreciate the beauty and wonders of underwater life. “The atmosphere aboard the Mayan is serene. It's not a cocktail party boat. There’s no television and the sea air is not good for electronics so we don't even have a stereo on board.” lf Nash and Crosby differ, it is in approach and background. Nash grew up poor in Liverpool, and left schoo! at 14 to help support the family. Crosby comes from a monied California family and was expelled from more schools than he can remember. Crosby expanded on his’ own background. “All the schools | went to said I'd never amount to anything and | would end up in prison. Frankly, they were dead wrong. | was thrown out of Santa Barbara City College, four grammar schools, four high schools, and three prep schools. | had an inability to respect authority. They didn't earn it. And they didn't - tte ms, EE INCLUDES: - Small pizza with one | ingredient of your choice - Fresh tossed salad you can drink! (ee .e|s) aje\e|s)| eje'=|<' OOK CCI 756-0088 e PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Ty, NOW SHOWING Wild. Wonderful. Sinful. Laughing Shows daily at 2- 5- ons acu Doors Open 1:30 pm ACRES OF FREE PARKING STARTING DEC: 12th “MAHOGANY” (R) | | epbrsaens Pr Betty | will read Mendenhi Carolina | Tuesday, admissiot invited. T ECU Poet Walkin poems, V by the Li Of it, Wi these poe after poe someone Adcoc in severe Poems, N —- and ir these, TI Human V west, anc She h universiti Novembe Modern L Born Texas, Br husband, in Raleig works as on the ec Review. Walkin is avail bookstore Betty whose | atmosphe Betty dre lake, but which sh dreamed ruffle the The lake From nana written, Of ‘wo sailed | 60-foot sby’s life vessel or diver and he beauty Mayan is ity boat. sea air is jon’t even it is in ) grew up | at 14 to Xy comes and was in he can MS own went to ng and | kKly, they nN out of grammar nd three ) respect And they Poet to speak Betty Adcock, author of Walking Out, will read some of her poems in 244 Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus at 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, December 9. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited. The reading is sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum Walking Out, Adcock’s first book of poems, was published October 30, 1975, by the Louisiana State University Press Of it, William Strafford wrote, “Back of these poems is a steady sight. In poem after poem | sense the company of someone worthy of attention and trust.” Adcock had been previously published in several anthologies- A Decade of Poems, New Southem Poets, and others ~ and in various magazines — among these, The Nation, Mississippi Review, Human Voice Quarterly, Poetry North- west, and Chicago Review. She has read at various colleges and universities and read in Atlanta at the November meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association (SAMLA). Born and reared in San Augustine, Texas, Betty Adcock now lives with her husband, Don, and her daughter, Sylvia, in Raleigh, North Carolina, where she works as an advertising copywriter and is on the editorial staff of Southem Poetry Review. Walking Out (Poems by Betty Adcock) is available at several Greenville bookstores and at the Mushroom. Betty Adcock grew up in an old house whose paint was flaking off. The atmosphere was of “hot sterility,” but Betty dreamed fo a lake. There was no lake, but Betty dreamed of water in which she could “cool her hands.” She dreamed of a breeze from the lake “to ruffle the grass and the hair of her arms.” The lake was her dream. From his difficult land (near all Augustine, Texas), where “every year a crop lay down and died” and where “a winter came that could not be got over,” Betty's father tried to “walk out” figuratively through sculpture. He “whittled from pine blocks” the animals that he liked to hunt, “deer and bear and coyote” that were “barely themselves.” Finally, they were destroyed in a ceremonial fire, “the angular/animals. gone, their hollows emptied of darkness.” They were not worth saving. It is hard for anyone to walk out of water, especially for a women. Betty quotes from Robert Graves, “woman can never be a poet. She is a muse or she is nothing.” But Betty grew up under a “blind Texas sun, color of brass, her face as loud as a street band/and as flat.” She worked behind a lunch counter in a bus station, and “Years she’s been mopping up/after babies and truck drivers.” Even though her father could not make it, she had the brass to try. So first as an advertising copywriter and more recently as a poet, Betty walked out. Stumbling through this world’s darkness, she used words as her cane: Words tapped my way here: | use my own stick, and | have learned to meet you, father, dark to dark. As late as November, Betty Adcock, who has no academic degree, read some of her poetry in ‘Atlanta at a meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association. Betty Adcock, ! think, has found her lake. She has cooled not only her hands, but her naked body, in water. And she has indeed walked out. By VERNON WARD, Editor Tort River | Poets Across From Pitt Plaza Sa ete FALL CLEARANCE SALE ALL 100% POLYESTER GABERDINE AND CHINO ~- 60” WIDE - ALL MACHINE CARE - IN ALL OF THE POPULAR COLORS REG.$4°YD NOW 3°°YD ONE TABLE OF JERSEY PRINTS 45-54". WIDE EASY CARE GREAT FOR TOPS, BLOUSES, AND DRESSES - REG. $2°° - 3*° NOW $279 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 13 505 EVANS STREET ONCE IN YOUR LIFE MAY SOMEONE LOVE YOU LIKE THIS. The true story of Jill Kinmont The American Olympic ski contender whose tragic fall took everything, but her lite And who tound the courage to live through the love of one very special man ‘THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN’ FEATURES SAT-SUN WEEK DAYS 7:10 - 9:00 3:30-5:20 7:10-9:00 SPECIAL LATE SHOW THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. NITE LIFE and TIMES of XAVIER HOLLANDER SHOW STARTS 11:00 P[ A DON’T MISSIT... 4 BIG NIGHTS! COMING SOON “THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER” SO YTERE AE AN I» fi et aay = a ike qos # “Merry Christmas, happy New |ailt! -t you back to whatial IWON'T BELIEVE OLIDAY DISCOUNTS! And, we’ rintil ‘ PEREGCRNRRRRRRPTRERERCERRRERENAER RARE Riegel Fi DEE ONT II Png MSE SO EE Bc DLE IE WE a IEE MEE EOI LEM EF EEE IE OEE. SPLINE OI SAE NEE NP RG AOS ea PIE ee NRE ig” AOA Sil: IO a GI Pca NA RN EHS ———— LILI TILT Titi li Li lire LeeLee The audio specialists at Stereo Warehouse willbe pleasedto rs ies Ba ese re we ate beste SGRGRSRER 2 ane e |New |ail that stuff. It’s a holiday.” USE atiallabout. NlusSic. sanx amenicarp MASTERCHARGE ®@ BSGRRRREBA RHEE REE heey ,wWe rntil 9 p.m. REVOLVING CHARGE gs 4 B x oe a BHERRERSESRERRRARREREARERRRRRERRERERLRRRREREE i eS a aed SRS A CLT SCT RRR Le cee a St Am AR EET mene me ro ennai neem ea ht nr ne 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 ECU biologists involved in study ’. Mark M. Brinson, ECU biologist and several assistants, are taking part the largest research project of its kind yne that is a direct response to the algae bl 1 the lower Chowari River he study, a joint North Carolina and Vir project yrew ut of public ¢ ern about the fresh water problem People ving the affected area complained that the alqae bloom was killing fish and thereby hurting their fish ing ind Dr. Brinson explained A large study was then ordered with logy Department assigned to study the nutrient cycling by aquatic macrophytes Nutrients are the system the ECU B currency” for an ecological according to Dr Brinson 1h | " ate vee “THE EMBERS vot 5 a ; = UNASSEMBLED hitkbdidihbdidtkdidddiieivin KMbdhbdbd dds hbadidacicdiddcrciaircccrccctiiicrrccacccaccacciaccccclk TARHEEL 109 TRADE ST. SLED SERLELAIDLSRDAPDAP SS. SLLASELDPALDALD AAS GSA ADA LISAL So Thurs. & Fri. “ THE EMBERS” Friday afternoon - Happy hour with CALIIXZZZXZ: Hd ddiisiaciiiiiaididaiiiiciiddiicidddidiiaillia EXTRA SPECIAL!! CL OSE-OUT 10 SPEED - BOYS REG. NOW 899° 5 SPEED GIRLS & BOYS AEG.1¢9° NOW 699° HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY Udddbbddbbddddddbhbdhddbsdtddddiiidisihddiitiiiniaiidiiia An ecological system has a budget gains and losses may become a about the of nutrients and has An unbalanced budget problem and not tell a lot health of a system The Chowan River project requires much coordination because half of the river is in Virginia and the affected area is in North Carolina.” The problem was lessened = sub- stantially when a fertilizer plant up from the algae bloom was directed to stop discharging wastes into the river, according to Dr. Brinson The study continues, with various agencies, to understand the reasons behind the problem, although the problem itself is somewhat reduced “The N.C. Department of Natural anc 4 - 6:30 (LAdaddsdi hddbddddddhdddiaes XN Zz SEKINE BIKES! | 169° LLL DYCLLLLLELTLLLLLL ILD OSUG PEEL EL ELTLELLD LE TTELELLSPOLLIOIIIITTPP IPFA LED? < LAVISSAPALED St TOYOTA 756-3228 dhs hdddddd hg iim VEO ASTRA EMMA Economic Resources handles routine sampling of nutrient levels. The U.S Geological Survey gathers river flow data, and the Environmental Protection Agency produces’ specialized studies and advisories “In Virginia, the State Water Control Board and university research handles routine sampling and modeling of the upper river “University research in North Carolina consists of the ECU Department of Biology and the Departments of Zoology, Civil Engineering and Botany at NCSU.’ Dr. Brinson is also directing a research project on the Tar River, near Grimesiand, N.C., concerning the cycling of phosphorous and nitrogen. “We want to Know whether swamp forests are capable of tying up nutrients before they rnove to estuaries and cause algae blooms,” according to Dr. Brinson. “We are studying how fast these NEW Incredibly Clear, Rich, Natural Sound nutrients are cycled and what is happening to them in the process.” One of the big questions which this research hopes to answer is what happens when strean > are channelized and swamp forests cut down. Does this allow more nutrients to move into the estuaries and compound the problem? “We have found that swamp forests are very productive and have fairly efficient nutrient cycling,’ said Dr Brinson “We want to determine if these swamp forests can absorb and tie up even more nutrients. We have a grant from the N.C. Board of Science and Technology to study the swamp forest as an intermediary between sewage plants and streams. “Small towns dump wastes directly into steams. An alternative to this is to dump the waste on land where the soil can tie up the nutrients.” an \ GV. Sound System New Low Distortion a Introducing THE WEDGE from Zenith The WEDGE - Model G596W Full 12 watts min. RMS per channel into 8 ohms from 40 Hz to 15 kHz with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion. The finest Allegro modular sound system Zenith has ever offered! Shown with Allegro 3000 speakers with big 10” woofer and the Allegro tuned port for deeper, richer bass. Includes built-in 8-Track Tape Player; 3-Speed Automatic Record Changer and AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner with Hi Filter 1702 W. Fifth St. Greenville, N.C. -Fhone 752-6248 The quality goes in before the name goes on® T.V. & Appliance SR APTLY Ree a teteianiaentiaiaaibeereemnmemmieanmentine emma Amazing Fidelity \| and Response FM Muting, toggle switches and advanced new styling. Simulated wood cabinet with richly-qrained Walnut finish This model also avaliable witn tuil- feature 8-Track Tape Recorder/Player with slide recording level controls and VU meters as Model GR596W I$ 108 E. Second St. | Ayden, WN. C. | Phone 746-4021 Thi an ev yol U FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER | / cel This fall buy used texts from the UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE wand save from 25 to 33%. Our selection of texts is bigger than time @ver and this means big savings for you! We've got the texts «ead YOU Need at the price you want to pay. “si University Book Exchange Across Cotanche St. from Clement Dorm Downtown in Greenville Student headquarters for * ECU Sportswear * Teaching Aids * School Supplies * Study Aids * Sundries “a * Beer as * Art Supplies t te vey Mt Open Wed. Dec. 3and Thurs. Dec.4 until Spm 1 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 EE ———————— PTTTITITIITI IIIT eT Try) CCCP ROC ERAT COORD EES OE ROHR COS RSEER ECR S ORERSSRESeE GEES 2 = . 2 BS ° : ° * * . = . . . . ° . s e ° + amlico lacking in reading skills By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau language arts said Mrs. Faulker teachers were involved,” Teachers of other subjects had 1 generation of American school experienced the difficulty with which jren remarkably low in reading and poor readers attempt to learn history, ) anqguage . students yeography or science ~ Pamli chools last Most teachers have held the ere among the lost deficient If traditional view that reading instruction g 1 the natior should be finished in the elementary " as 50 percent of Pamlico’s yrades, and that skills not mastered there jrade were reading probably not be learned,” she added he yppropriat ade levels. Of It thus became the responsibility of ace Pa o High Schoc the workshop leaders to persuade the ercent d he 90-10 teachers in all academic areas that the 1 st ea test efinement of reading skills is gradual . Y. the 2 ind that direct teaching of reading skills st proceed in an unbroken line fron i f ache are first through twelfth grades ea } proble after She attributes mucn of the at nN a spe al ~ten-week enthusiasm expressed by participating kst x } tructior teachers during and after the workshoy t he Gener the fact that the need for help in enter teaching poor readers was already rkshop director Jentified by the teachers themselves f the ECU They needed, and wanted, training in duced rogram f¢ aching both comprehension and basi wt wanted reading skills, along with the required { th the students ibject matter f { for the During the 1974-75 school year plied by HEW Pamlico students had been surveyed to eu aspect 1 jetermine their primary preferences for ram). is tl t On short courses.’ Among the most eperes snes “Give Us Your Tired, Your Worn, Your Faded...” DURING BRODY'S TRADE-IN-YOUR- OLD-JEANS SALE! We'll give you $4 off on any new pair of pre-washed denim jeans with each old pair you trade in no matter what shape they're in! One old-jean trade-in gets you $4 off on any new pair! No limit to the number of old jeans you can trade in for $4 off each new pair Zul DOWNTOWN TT PLAZA POOMEETEAESOOSSS CERT ORS ESTO OHSS ROD HOSSHEERH eSB EOE SEROSREDe EEE BaeEESEELE ET POTEOCTRSES DOE SOSTOROE SESE RSET OREO RE SEEE SER SORC EROS ESSER DOs SDEREBOS: and the popular topics were adventure sports, humor, mystery and supernatural, and teen-age fiction Of the preferred topics, “teen-age” fiction was overwhelmingly the most desired, which indicated that there might be high motivation to read popular literature, even among students with serious reading deficiencies, noted Mrs. Faulkner The ECU workshop fostered an forum atmosphere, with each participant offering suggestions to achieve the chief open objective: helping poor readers to read faster and better and absorb what they ead Much of the resulting body of idea centered around the use of unorthodox materials for reading improvement catalogues, road maps, newspaper advice columns such as “Ann Landers,” road signs, advertisements, ingredients lists on consumer product labels, job applications, legal forms, menus and even telephone listings Strategy for determining the precise needs for reading improvement was based on discovering an_ individual student’s areas of greatest weaknesses and concentrating on specialized in- struction Among the weaknesses noted by the teachers were bad habits such as failure to read from left to right, faulty recognition of sounds of printed words, silent mouthing of printed material, low vocabulary development and general low comprehension In carrying plans made during out (Pactolus Highway river from Hastings Ford) Phone: 752-1364 Saturdays OS 41 COT DEE RE ODE SEC CORCERIORCR ECE eessescs James F. Barwick, D.V.M. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF BARWICK VETERINARY HOSPITAL Located At 264 By-Pass Northeast 264 By-Pass Intersection, 2 miles across Nights and Holidays 752-1364 If No Answer Dial 752-4163 Hours: Monday thru Friday FERDOOeTEOROD EET OTT OTET ETE ERES FEUER DTO TL TESMOEOEECEOSEE SOOEH ODS DOROCCESSETEOCES FERED SON SHHER SESH USEF Ed OEE SeCHeEEEGE® ECU2 ACCT1 NEW SHIPMENT OF THESE SHIRTS NOW AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE WRIGHT BLDG. 09 8099 9LSSERE F 0265009808 00 500 00008000 559000098 60000609098 558 09000000912 0008690000558 SOS ESEORONSAEERD the workshop, teachers will follow a course similar to that used by swimming instructors,” said Mrs. Faulkner “Skills stations will be set up for students to take quick diagnostic tests to determine whether they need instruction in that particular skill “If performance is satisfactory at that station, the student moves to the next station for a test of another skill until a test is encountered which the student cannot pass, and there is when instruction is begun at a level suited to his or her individual need Sometimes textbooks are badly designed for poor readers, she believes We agree that reading can best be taught by the use of selections which are interesting and manageable. Emphasis should be upon helping the student find satisfaction and enjoyment and should teach him to absorb information he will need for functioning in an everyday world.” Her studies of language arts deficiences have impressed upon Mrs Faulker the fact that not everyone will be a good reader or even a fair reader “Non-readers, however, still must be able to decipher operators manuals, job applications, telephone directories and other necessary printed forms of communication,” she said This year the Pamlico teachers are implementing their workshop training in their classroom teaching, and consult- ation is provided by the General Assistance Center at ECU whenever it is needed ig Appointments Preferred 8:00 a.m, - 12 noon 2:00 p.m, - 6:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 25599088000 06550005 OOSHEO TUDO ET EEA CTETTETHST THESE CTOs ERee RELEASE OOD (CPS)--! univers' themsel\ many pr fill emy universit classroo! are turni! As a have atte job mark may find that hav own. In Co were turr Coloradc Coloradc University of enroll state legi Class premium Sciences weed out has cha academi instead c “sliding break to average b Turnin students deficient position,” Associate At the which is « of the c considerin back enro years The sc be preser graduates, transfer s door The Ur of Illinois enrollmer enrollment years. Sin officials al to restrict Meanw New York applicants 35,000 fres approved a the 64 can building f Higher Edu Statewi enrollment in Florida. to handle enrollment surprised b Althoug come from move to ct also suppc State Unive that their percent in “possibly students,” | Pepe agntigty, eonerrmcrenreasmai follow a wimming up for tests to struction y at that the next | until a student 5 when suited to > badly elieves best be vhich are -mphasis Jent find {1 should y he will everyday je arts on Mrs e will be ler must be uals, job ries and rms of hers are aining in consult- General ever it iS 2569 000G00 8 06060005 DOSOSE FFDOME DENA CTTSEETESECHRSe OT OsERee HOSEL OSEDON FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 T ‘ State colleges are overcrowded By DIANE AUERBACH (CPS)--Students applying to. state universities this winter may _ find themselves out in the cold. Although many private colleges are scrambling to fill empty classroom seats, public universities, with an eye on bursting classrooms and thinly stretched budgets, are turning students away. As a result, thousands of people who have attempted to escape an unfriendly job market by seeking refuge in school may find the doors closed by institutions that have economic problems of their own. In Colorado, hundreds of applicants were turned away from the University of Colorado's (UC) Boulder campus, Colorado State University and the University of Northern Colorado because of enrollment ceilings imposed by the state legislature. Classroom space is at such a premium that UC's College of Arts and Sciences has even launched a plan to weed out marginal students. The college has changed its rules to allow for academic suspension twice a year instead of once and has abolished the “sliding scale” which formerly gave a break to students with a grade point average below 2.0. Turning away so many qualified students while keeping students with deficient grades is an “unconscionable position,” explained Arts and Sciences Associate Dean John Cames At the City University of New York, which is crippled by the near-bankruptcy of the city government, officials are considering restrictions that would cut back enrollment by 20 percent in three years The school’s open admissions would be preserved for recent high school graduates, but older applicants and transfer students risk facing a closed door The Urbana campus of the University of Illinois has decided to eliminate spring enrollment in an effort to reduce enrollment by 1000 students within two years. Since state funds are tight, school officials also expect to take drastic steps to restrict graduate school enrollment. Meanwhile, the State University of New York was bombarded by 85,000 applicants this fall-with room for only 35,000 freshmen. The Board of Trustees approved a freeze on enroliment at 20 of the 64 campuses, plus a moratorium on building projects, the Chronicle of Higher Education reported. Statewide limits on next year’s fall enrollment are also on the drawing board in Florida. Armed with a budget designed to handle a 1.3 percent increase in enrollment this fall, school officials were surprised by an increase of 8.7 percent. Although most of the pressure has come from the Florida state legislature, a move to cut back student enroliment is also supported by the faculty. Florida State University faculty have complained that their workload has increased 20 percent in the last three years, with “possibly disasterous affects on the students,” according to one professor “The state has clamped down on higher education spending,” said an admissions counselor at Urbana, “and that’s going to leave a lot of students out of the ballgame.” The University of North Carolina, with 7000 more students on its campuses this fall than a year ago, has imposed some enrollment restrictions at its Chapel Hill Qdvertised On TV campus, has cut off new admissions for the spring term at Appalachian State University and is considering limits at North Carolina State University “We are over-enrolled, our faculty is overloaded and we are faced with budget limitations in our state funding,” said C.H. Gilstra, director of admissions at Appalachian State University. In the meantime, no one predicts a let up in the near future on enroliment restrictions ‘It's no news that the economy is in trouble,” commented an official at the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. “And that means hard times for state legislatures, down the line to universities and students.” Radio Shaek— REALISTIC A DEAL FOR YOU! HAS can find it Radio Shack Ma TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY Components Sold Separately Don't miss this great starter stereo system! You get our STA-t5 AM-FM stereo receiver headphones, Realistic LAB 12-C changer with base and $12.95 value magnetic cartridge and two Solo-1 walnut veneer bookshelf speaker systems What a deal for $199! There's only one place you 245.75 Nova-10 CHARGE IT > Se At Radio Pitt Plaza Shopping Center shack | aloo hiv } A J Shaek OFAC ER 20 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 | Jenkins confident in med school | «. ECU officials are confident of meeting a deadline to enroll students in the new ECU School of Medicine next Fall “if the bureaucracy doesn’t bog us down,” Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins said recently. ‘We still predict that ECU will graduate its first class of medical doctors in 1980,” Dr. Jenkins told a Wake County ECU alumni gathering Jenkins retraced briefly a 10-year struggle to win approval of a new medical schoo! at ECU. Final go-ahead for the four-year, degree granting school was given by the UNC Board of Governors and the General Assembly earlier this year. With a dean, Dr. William Fifty undergraduate students at East Carolina University have been nominated to this years “Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Coileges.” Their names and listings of their extracurricular activities will appear in the Who's Who directory published in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Nominations were made at each campus in the U. S. and were based upon academic achievement, community service, and involvement and leadership in honor societies, performing groups, campus publications, athletics and other extracurricular college and _ university activities Names of ECU’s 50 Who’s Who students are: Elizabeth Carlene Boyd, Kathryn Anne Drake,Susan Jane Bittner, Ronald Dean Payne, Mark Lyman Clark, Gloria Marie Fisher, Larry Lundy, Mary Who’s Who at ECU RESEARCH PAPERS THOUSANDS ON FILE Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. COLLEGIATE RESEARCH 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 —. Laupus, and a core faculty and arrangements for necessary facilities, the target date for enrolling the first class is September, 1976. “Our new generation of graduates provides important strength, as ECU advances toward its goals of develop- ment and service,” Jenkins said. The chancellor called on ECU alumni to “flex muscles in their communities and within the political process.” Discussing future outlook, Jenkins said, “I can foresee 20,000 students on our campus in the next 10-15 years, if we are not held down. “We are proud of our growth. The Margaret Whiteside, Connie Sue Carpen- ter, Louis McRae, Paula Faye Culbreth, Anne Marie Ingram, John Albert Sheldon Jr., Jayne Gray Key, Norma Ann Beaman, Geoffrey Douglas Beaston, Henry Scott Murphy, Kenneth Strayhorn, Michael Ray Taylor, Joseph Tim-Yau Chan, John Woodley Walton, John William Harwood, Thomas Brent Funder- burk, Kenneth Michael Bambhill, Patsy Hinton, Rosalie Conrad Hutchens, James] Mackey Lewis, Susan James Manning, Susan Hill Pair, Joe Wilson, Laura Ruth Ebbs Benjamin, Connie Moore Nanney, Jimmy Honeycutt, Walter Foy Clark, Jane McInnis Woodley, Larry Chesson, Diane Taylor, Monika Lea Sutherland, Paul Ray Cobb, Marilyn N. Bottoms, Harry Severance, John Penhallow Evans, Kim Griffith Kuzmuk, Lea Mary Kemezis, Gary Lewis North, Phil Thompson, Samuel Barber Pond lil, Barbara Jean Hall, Clyde Neal Lipke, Steven David Benjamin. EWELRY CL MEX REPAIR CENTER oCcKS REPAIR Floyd G. Robinson s Discount Jewelers FLOYD AND MIKE ROBINSON Free Gift Wrap TIQUE Ci OCK REPAIR PHONE Bus 756-2452 Res. 756-1423 Ear Piercing - Free W/Earring Purchase Engraving [Greek Letters Also] “If It Doesn’t Tick-Tock to Us!” alumni can be proud and they should look toward greater participation in matters affecting the university.” Stating his philosophy at ECU, Jenkins said universities today should “be in the mainstream of society, as centers of knowiedge, able to address major problems and offer solutions. “Every campus has a unique expertise which should be utilized to deal with social and economic probels both within the region and the state. “Universities should be encouraged to compete, so long as the programs they offer are not more costly than the benefit justifies. This can be done and still avoid wasteful duplication,” he said. “Without vigorous work at each university, our whole system could be stifled,” he said. Jenkins called for equalization of university salaries to make them uniform for the same duties by persons with identical qualifications. In athletic programs, Jenkins said ECU is looking to increase the capacity of its football stadium to about 35,000. There is “steady upgrading,” he said. In football, he said, in the future “we have our sights on the Peach Bowl, the Gator Bowl and we can do it.” Students named to council Ricky Price, speaker of the ECU Student Government Association Legis- lature, and Maxwell Taylor, a member of the ECU Consumer Union are the first ECU students to be named to the Greenville Human Relations Council. The Council is an advisory committee of the Greenville City Council. The appointment of the two students is an attempt to give ECU students a chance to express their needs and complaints, according to Price. “The first issue we discussed was the Halloween incident,” said Price. “At the November 18 meeting of the Council, three recomendations were passed and sent to the City Council. “First, we asked that a non-voting, although speaking, member of the city council be appointed from the student LgEL OPER RE ES F oe Art & Camera Shop 526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 ™ Soo 9222 22 PP PRP OPRPPDP ESD body. “Secondly, we asked the city council initiate an investigation of police actions during the incident by a neutral party. “We also asked that the city council set up some mechanism of permanent communication between the students and the city authorities.” The Human Relations Council was first organized to handle race-relatec issues, and this is_ still a primary function of the council, according tc Price. “But in addition to race-relate problems, the council is now showing interest in students’ problems “The University Housing Office's contract policy has come to the attentio of the council as being possibly unfai and inequitable. 55mm f 1.8 lens $759" ve 4 % % % % ve % ve a 5 enema men emerge | FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER —- AIEEE ATE LOTT ENIAC T OE IO EATON SA ETE ENACT ISL ANETTA EIEN EE TEA RN EES RIDGE EE APNE ETISALAT NCA, AA AST ARTETA iAP TONSA SAPS INCEST Sar Mt Ce NRE AC OAH siti a] eereesereveresvescrsey cul | ANEW ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET ot | ON THE MALL ie ial 3 WITH DISCOUNT PRICES i : “|t PRE - OPENING SALE ys WE HAVE MUCH OF OUR MERCHANDISE, AND y comaif RATHER THAN WAIT FOR REMODELING, WE HAVE ; om» DECIDED TO PUT EVERYTHING ON SALE AND + te pe REMODEL AT THESAME TIME. WEWILL HAVE BY ceed MANY MORE ITEMS AS THE DAYS PASS, BUT x A MEANWHILE YOU CAN S SAVE A GREAT DEAL BY ie "soung . SHOPPING NOW DURING OUR PRE- OPENING SALE. x srg ON SALE NOW! x Poe) >t C.B., CAR TAPE PLAYERS, CAR RADIOS, PORTABLE | CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS, DIGITAL CLOCK x S14 RADIOS, CALCULATORS, ANTENNAS, ALL C. B. AND el dy PHONO AND TV ACCESSORIES, RECORDING TAPE, ei v ys POLICE SCANNERS, HEADPHONES, BATTERIES * “£ -- AND -- 49% THECOMPLETESONYMUSICSYSTEM * yt SONY TELEVISION LINE! +* > AND MUCH MORE! x i+ a peniNG ELECTRONIC * “iP RESALE SUPERMAARKET + “JUST BELOW HARMONY HOUSE” * INE he onder tes te eee o-_ 22 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 Job opportunities decreased (CPS)--Like the western frontier, edu- cation has long been the key to a new life in America, allowing children to escape the social and financial status of their parents. But that golden age has come to an end, according to a report by Birth Controi Continued from page 3 some form of contraceptive. The exception is the |UD which must be fitted by a private practitioner This is open to any full-time student i first come-first serve basis. The program urges the male students to inquire into this program since they =. the same responsibilities as the ner Pre egnanc y tests are also performed at the ifirmary. Abortion counseling and ferral services may also be found yf the proponants of the s the hope ¢ f only birth ontrol service that not pregnancies can be avoided the vanquishing of misconceptions sontraception nwantea ming sex and * . SHIPPED FREE * TOMERS ADE SALE AY WAKE (0 AX HECKS Surveyors Supply (é ompany P 0. BOX 999 104 W CHATHAM STREET APEX NORTH CAROLINA 2750) 9/9) 32-7000 EVERY TUESDAY 2 BIG SOv> Regularly *1.60 SAVE 61° eres RESTAURANTS 164 By Pass Greenville, M.C two Massachusetts Institute of Techno- logy (MIT) analysts College graduates are no_ longer getting the kinds of management jobs they thought they were training for because of an economy that has absorbed all the management personnel it has room for. The market is glutted, forcing grads into lower status jobs. And the differences between the pay a college grad and a high school graduate pull is diminishing every year, according to the study published in Change magazine The social implications are serious, the analysts say. Americans could begin to feel trapped in the social class they were born into. The escape valve that education provided could be closed to more people, and social class lines could become more sharply drawn Many people may end up receiving less education than their parents for the first time in American history. And another first may be that instead of children finding a higher social niche than their parents, they may end up with wer Status jobs The problem, according to Harvard Associate Professor Richard Freeman and MIT Professor J. Herbert Hollomon, is that while the number of college graduates has increased, professional and management jobs haven't increased = Your request for our money saving er stereo catalogue is your free entry-blank. In addition to your chance to win the cruise you also have the opportunity to be a financial winner when you order any one of the featured compon ents Of course we feature Technics by SL-1300 fF RNTABLE 5509 Conn., Ave. N.W. Wash., D.C. 20015 202-966-1640 TO iscssesrersersset Address at the same pace. The ratio of college-level jobs to the total number of graduates dropped by about 3 percent between 1969 and 1974. The re-ult is that fewer and fewer graduates are finding desirable work. For instance, about one out of every three male members of the class of 1972 held nonprofessional, nonmanagerial jobs in the early 70s. Their counterparts in the class of 1958 had better luck, with only one out of ten taking nonprofessionai or nonmanagement jobs. But finding desirable work probably seems a small problem to the growing number of graduates unable to find work at all. Nine times as many 1972 grades were employed compared to 1958 graduates. Even high school graduates had a slightly better chance of being employed during 1972. Hollomon and Freeman conclude that in the years between 1958 and 1974, the “college job market has gone from a major boom to a major bust.” The analysts predict that students intending to wait out the job drought by staying in college may have a long wait ahead of them. Their study states that these recent market developments for college graduates “represent a major break from the past and are not simply cyclical or temporary phenomena.” They point out that the money allocated to two typically high employers of college grads—research and develop- ment and education--has dropped substantially since 1964. In the meantime, more graduates have been turned out by American colleges and universities, creating a market flood that Freeman and Hollomon estimate will last until at least 1980. B O Bahne Power Flex Pro Line Chicago Trucks Continued from page 2. bear this expense. They have a right ¢ students hav brought this added cost on to them,” 4 be angry that other added. “We were under the principle that o Students were basically honest people. lost or stolen, we would replace them Alexander continued. Alexander said Mon., Dec. 8 was t deadline given to students who ha forged or aided in forging IDs, but ha not come forward. The new deadline was an extention d time because of exams and t Thanksgiving holiday, Alexander said. Dean Alexander said no conference will be held after Monday. “Peopl caught in the future will face t university judicial body and/or of campus authorities,” he said “We are not interested in taking ste that would affect the individual’ records--neither ECU students nad non-students,” Alexander said. “We ar interestea in stopping this practice an in showing students involved ho serious this thing is,” he continued Alexander said similar cases had bee discovered during past years, but thd this years investigation turned up larger number of forgeries involving EC IDs Boycott Continued. from page 3. “We believe that this is a victory you can call anything that comes out this mess a victory,” Sullivan said. “But we also feel that there are td many loose ends. We are concerng about students who were maced a those who lost a lot of money because 4 bonds and lawyer's fees.” Despite the lessening chances of boycott Sullivan said there are no plai as of yet to drop the lawsuit called for 4 Nov. 17 SGA resolution. R D S Roller Sports-Urethane Wheels Complete Parts & Service and up to *12.95 WILSON BLVD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHORE 2436/30 (Old Milt Fabre Bldg BICYCLE SHOP GREENVILLE 530 Cotanche Street PHONE 752 4859 Firs Ww For history, to won were aw of the w The April R “wenho! and Ber awarded their ou performe performs Of th a junior, freshmer scholars! Swen senior re award fo and bas national women March in twice be All-Star { chosen t 1975 The j} who is <¢ hockey ai also has hockey t named or Wall Bo Jim — junior sa achieved Carolina | Associat America | Boldir leader in East Car such a lc honors. | EC selected Since 197: Mention , Walker | team this Bolding Southern record an record. F interceptio NCAA life career recc Boldin All-Americ. be awarde Carolina, ¢ ve a right t udents hav to them,” fF ciple that ol est people. place them . extention s and t ider said. conferenc ay. “Peop ll face t and/or of p taking ste individual’ udents n iid. “We ar practice an solved ho itinued ses had bee! rs, but the immed up volving EC a victory omes Out 1 said. here are t FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 23 “== Firstin ECU history Women get seven grants For the first time in East Carolina history, scholarships have been awarded to women athletes. The scholarships were awarded to seven athletes from four of the women’s seven sports. The recipients were Debbie Freeman, April Ross, Donna Williford, Frances “wenholt, Gail Betton, Clare Albrittain, and Beverly Osborn. These girls were awarded the scholarships on the basis of their outstanding ability in both athletic performances in college, as well as their performances in high school. Of the recipients two are seniors, one a junior, two are sophomores and two are freshmen. All scholarships are athletic scholarships. Swenholt and Osborn are the two senior recipients. Ms. Swenholt won her award for her participation in field hockey and basketball at ECU. Osborn is a nationally-qualified swimmer for the women tankers and will participate in March in the national meet. Swenholt has twice been named to the Deep South All-Star field hockey team and was also chosen to the Southeast Hockey team in 1975 The junior recipient iS Gail Betton, who is a member of the Lady Pirates’ hockey and basketball teams. Ms. Betton also has been named to the Deep-South hockey team twice and, last year, was named on the Southeast All-Star team. Sophomores Clare Albrittain and Debbie Freeman also received scholar- ships. Albrittain won hers for partici- pation in swimming, where she is a national qualifier, and Freeman is a three-sport star for the ECU women’s program. Ms. Freeman plays’ volleyball, basketball and track at ECU and was a member of the All-State AAU Track and Field team in high school. The 5-8, 165 pound Freeman is probably the only “full-time” athlete the ECU women’s program has and is a definite star of the future for the women’s teams. The freshman recipients of scholar- ships are Williford and Ross. Williford received her scholarships in track and holds the state record for the hurdles, which she set at New Bern High School last year. Ross plays basketball and volleyball for the Lady Pirates, after having starred in high school at Bath The seven scholarships are a step towards the upgrading of the women’s sports programs at ECU, which has seen the women come under the auspices of the entire Athletic Department ard its facilities. Catherine Bolton, the co ordinator of women’s athletics at ECU, said that she foresees the addition of two more scholarships in 1976 for tennis and gymnastics. Walker honorable mention Bolding voted All-America Jim Bolding has done it again. The junior safety from High Point, N.C. has achieved yet another first for East Carolina football with his selection to the Associated Press Second-Team All- America team. Bolding, who also was the nation’s leader in pass interceptions, is the first East Carolina gridiron star to achieve such a lofty ranking in any post-season honors. Last year Danny Kepley was ECU All SC page 25 selected to the Third-team AP squad Since 1972, ECU has had nine Honorable Mention All-Americas, including Jimbo Walker to the AP Honorable Mention team this year Bolding’'s 10 interceptions tied a Southern Conference single season record and set an ECU single season record. For his career, Bolding’s 19 interceptions ranks him in the top ten NCAA lifetime interception leaders. The career record is 29 Bolding’s selection to second-team All-America was the loftiest position to be awarded to a player from North Brian Ruff, who was selected as a second-team linebacker by the AP, which is considered the most prestigious of post-season honors Other North Carolina players selected by the AP were: Tom Higgins, North Carolina State, third team; Bill Armstrong, Wake Forest, third-team; and Jeff Grantz represented South Carolina as a quarterback on the second team Walker's selection as Honorable Mention came as little surprise to those close to the ECU team, since Jimbo is expected to have a good shot at getting the conference's Jacobs Blocking Trophy last won by an ECU player in 1967 Bolding and Walker also led a contingent of six East Carolina players who made the All-Southern Conference team, which was announced on Monday Among the six players selected were Walker and running back Ken Strayhorn on offense and Bolding, Cary Godette Willie Bryant and Harold Randolph on defense. Tackle Rick Bennett missed making the team by a single vote ECU's total of six was second in the conference to only Appalachian State, which landed eight players on the squad The UPI All-America team will be announced early next week. Unlike the Associated Press, which is voted on by sportswriters, the UPI vote consists of the nation’s major-college coaches. 117-81 tate dumps Pirates RALEIGH, N.C.--The Pirates were robbed here last night as the thirteenth ranked Wolfpack ran past East Carolina squad, 117-81. True, State began the rout with a 21-6 tear midway through the first half which pushed the Pack in front at 29-17 after ECUheld an early 11-8 lead. With team leaders, Kenny Carr and Al Green on the bench, Darrell Adeli and freshman seven footer Glen Sudhop pushed State to a 51-39 margin. Sudhop had 15 during the first half, when ECU's four leading players picked up three fouls apiece, many on “home cooking.” Although still in the game at this point, ECU slowly fell victim to the influence the crowd had on the referees’ calls. After closing to 51-43 the Bucs fell quickly behind as, one by one, Pirate players, and ECU coach Patton, were whistled down and out of the game. First Tyron Edwards, with 12:13 left, then Reggie Lee, with 10:43 left, add two technical fouls on Patton, and the Pirates were down 79-57 with ten minutes left At 7:29 left in the game, Al Edwards followed suit and the travesty continued. Adei!, Sudhop, Carr, and the Pack took it from there. Only Wade Henkel’s shooting down the stretch kept the game from being a complete mismatch It was probably too bad ECU was called for so many fouls, deserved or . not, because the Wolfpack have a good team. Newcomers Adell, Sudhop and Green blended beautifully with Carr and Phil Spence to bewilder the Pirates and lead to some of those questionable fouls When Louis Crosby fouled out to become the fourth fallen Pirate, the Pack had built a 102-67 lead Over the last four minutes State played the subs but the damage was done. ECU however continued to fight as time slowly ran out See State on page 25 Opener with Terps ends tn 127-84 rout By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor COLLEGE PARK, Md.---The University of Maryland’s nationally-ranked basket- ball team demonstrated its awesome depth and strength here Saturday night, as it overpowered East Carolina, 127-84, in the season opener for both schools The number two Terrapins exploded for 34 points over the last seven minutes of the first half to build a 64-41 halftime lead in destroying an initially impressive first-half effort by the Pirates. Maryland coach Lefty Drieselil opened the game with a three-guard offense of guards John Lucas, Mo Howard and Brad Davis, with 6-5 Steve Sheppard and 6-10 Larry Gibson the big men. East Carolina stayed with the Terps through the early going, as Al Edwards hit for long shots to keep it close, while Sheppard led the Terp cagers. Twice Maryland moved to an eight point lead, at 18-10 and at 24-16, but ECU fought back to stay close. With 6:59 left, Maryland led by just three, 30-27 Gibson, Sheppard Change Tide Displeased with the play up to this point, Maryland's Driesell replaced Davis with transfer Lawrence Boston and switched to a full-court zone press The results were immediate. Boston and Gibson controlled the boards passing off to Lucas and Howard for easy layups and Sheppard continued t lead the offensive boards as the Terps reeled off a four-minute spurt where they outscored the Pirates, 21-6, to take a 51-33 lead. It was never close after that Leading at the half by 23, Maryland pulled to a 93-49 lead early in the second half before ECU settled down and reeled off 13 points of its’ own to pull to 93-62 ECU never was closer in the second half The Pirates the remainder of the game were simply too far behind and too overpowered to mount any effective resistance after the first half Terrapin as Boston and Sheppard surfaced as the most outstanding of the Maryland players. They, with Gibson, , combined to give Maryland a 65-36 rebound edge for the gare Rebounding Hurts Most It was the rebounding which hurt ECU most as the Terps’ outlet passes off the defensive boards would send guards Lucas, Howard and Davis in for the easy bucket, rather than forcing an outside shot. The caliber of play was patented Maryland basketball and the style of Pirate basketball just was no match Boston finished with 17 points and 17 rebounds in his first game as a Terrapin while Sheppard was top scorer with 28 points (he hit 12 of 14 from the floor) Gibson added 14 rebounds and Lucas canned 24 points for the Terps. These were the outstanding performances on ai i along the Terrapin team, which shot 57 per cent ECU Shooting Cools Off For the Pirates, Al Edward’s and Wade Henkel’s early shooting kept the Bucs in the ga as they accounted for 16 of the Pirates first 18 points over the opening eight minutes. After this stage neither Edwards nor Henkel scored a basket and the two wound up 5-for-11 and 3-for-18 from the floor, respectively ECU shot only 39 per cent for the with the Terps rebounding edge added on, there was no way ECL could have stayed Very few ECU game and lose seemed t with their Terrapin opposition with 22 and Tyror 10 points, seemed to do the taller and aggressive Terps. Earl Garner played 30 minutes, scoring 14 points For Buzzy Braman, who returned t¢ his high school stomping grounds, along with Lee, Henke! and Garner, it was a rough night. Braman drew the coverage of Maryland All-American John Lucas and wound up with but two points in 23 minutes players match uf Reggie Lee Edwards best against the points more Carolina, and was equal to the Citadel’s tear. a eee - 2 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7 , NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 | Reppart leads an improved VMI basketball team ketbal i i ary Reppart said the life of a cadet is i pex } Curt made a little harder by being an athlete, VMI Keydets’ playmaker but that athletics are only a part of his " h indefeated Keydet VMI training t ro iturda ight Basketball is only a part of the Va utine, but since you spend so much me people that time on a basketball court you have to se the military life over some make a more concentrated effort on the 1 ee ndgea academics. In some ways it boosts the hance to play + ajor-college academics because you have to keep up isketbal!l and get a good education here to play t VM iid Reppart. “| had never had a VMI coach Bill Blair said some of the ackground before, but the good problems the school has encountered in x and a chance to play college the past because of the Vietnam war and basketba utweighed the military bad attitude towards military schools have disappeared, but that the school still has recruiting problems due to these factors After 1-10 season Randle firedas WVA boss By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor HARLOTTESVILLE, Va.---Sonny Randle was fired as head football coach here on jay, November 23, in an official announcement made by Athletic Director Gene The announcement confirmed rumors which had been circulating at this ally-oriented school since Randie’s team had dropped a 66-21 mid-season Ss to Wake Forest But the Wake Forest contest spelled only the beginning of the end for the table Randle, who had been so successful in three years of coaching at East a University before coming to Virginia in 1974. He was 5-17 at Virginia. wing a close 17-14 loss the week following the Wake Forest loss, Randie’s Cavalier team was embarrassed in its final three games by East Carolina (61-10), 37-0) and then only 24 hours prior to his dismissal, to the Maryland Terrapins (62-24) ns 1-10 record and Randle’s failure to motivate his players were given as 4cadem Y¥raCuse ne tear the major reasons for his dismissal as head coach after only completing two years of ~year contract Corrigan, in making the official announcement, gave the following statement cerning Randle’s dismissal T sses were only a small part of the complex situation that he (Randle) had worked himself into here at Virginia. There was not only a conflict in personalities bet and most of the players, but also his coaching philosophy conflicted with that of the university's.” Randle supposedly has been having marital problems during the last month and many felt this, too, led to Randle’s dismissal, although the poor record and player discontent were given as the major reasons One of Randie’s players, Tom Fadden, spelled out some of the problems that Randle encountered at Virginia There were certain ideas here in Charlottesville that Coach Randle just didn’t fit in with,” said Fadden, who had been one of Randle’s few favorites at Virginia. “The university Community has given him hell ever since he was hired. His basic philosophy conflicted with Virginia’s philosophy. He was very emotional and unpredictable,” added Fadden. “He was liable to scream anything at you. A lot of the players here couldn't take that, but it didn’t bother me. Too many players took it personally.” Randle’s term as coach had been a stormy one since the first day he arrived on the Virginia campus. His first year he had 20 players, many of them starters, quit during pre-season drills and many followed the cue in early 1975 season. With the limited talent he already had, early season injuries to his defensive team made Randle’s attempts at ouilding a sound football program at the school nearly impossible. Reportedly, as many as 10 players were ready to quit the team next year if Randle was not fired Randie’s strict curfews and sacrifices in social life led to most of the philisophical differences between his players and himself, and, following the 62-24 Maryland loss Randle said “frame of mind and attitude are the biggest hurdles for whoever coaches at Virginia next year.” After the Maryland game, Randle gave some indication that he already had been dismissed as head coach, which he had been the week before, but had asked the Virginia Athletic Department to hold off on the announcement until after the game. I'm glad it’s over,” said Randle, after the Maryland game, “I never dreamed anything like this could happen to me. If | weren’t glad something like this was over, there'd be something wrong with me.” Now the nightmare is over for Randle at the University of Virginia, where football takes back seat to everything else. Randle’s noble experiment has failed, or perhaps the school and its players failed him. He was a winner at East Carolina and can be at other schools as well, but as he had stated following the 61-10 loss to East Carolina, “maybe | can't motivate the people here the way | could at East Carolina, they are different breed of people.” tween nin CURT REPPART “Recruiting at VMI is different, the biggest problem is that one-third can't make the academics, one-third don't want to come to a military school, and the other one-third is the men we are working with in the players we go after. “In the past we had to be defense oriented since we nad no good shooters We have better players now so we can run and shoot so that now the other teams have to stop us instead of us stopping them. This lets our players relax more, because they have more freedom to do what they want to do. They know they are a better bail team than in the past.” The Keydets’ home court is a classic FTATURING: Fried Shrimp dinners Country fried chicken Variety of Softdrinks > Dairy Bar with Ice cream cones * . Old Fashioned Milk Shakes Banana Splits TWO LOCATIONS Hickory wood flavored BBQ Carner of Sth and Reade ST. Open 1am-1 am of sorts The VMI fieldhouse nicknamed “the Pit” because it is so coz) that Opposing teams are surrounded or all four sides by screaming Keydet Students and fans. The atmosphere is conducive to the Keydets, who had one of the finest years in school history in 1974-75 with a 13-13 record, the most wins ever at the school oie ape ae [No Said Reppart about the home cour advantage in ‘the Pit.” : atte ‘Playing in the pit is a= definit WA advantage because the corps are so close realize to the court and surround it Opposing Ha teams hate to play there and it has tc each c have some effect on the way they play.’ “ht ECU will be the first real test for the minute Keydets this year. VMI has playec If y Lebanon Valley, Methodist and Liberty Minne: Baptist College. The early light schedul it ‘ is a change from last year, when th some : corps played VPI, East Carolina “Th Richmond, LSU and small power Sout Page a Alabama in losing six of itS first sever Dor games. Blair indicated this schedule ma have been arranged in such a way o purpose. “Opening games are always worri- A sx some,” said Blair. “You can never predict} Peacock what might happen. Last year we go This beat by 30 in the opener and lost five of suppose our next six. | certainly don’t want that t It mi happen again.” pact for The Keydets and the Pirates will be They playing their first league contest of thea assure t year and for ECU the game hardly offers a respite after hard contests with ACG powers Maryland and N.C. State. In fact, East the Pirates could be hard-pressed t Carolina come back from VMI without an 0-3 The mark record. probably If y look at | ‘ This athletic Commis If it a a Jim E es second-t This media pe aa Boldi intercept name in For a : Cong! Fish a Roast Beef East ( Hamburgers a. Cheeseburzers some Co% 8 over the | Winter ry compete. ECU Sundaes night to ; There Mi Ss when this 14th St. Open 10am-16pm. : The pe tr about at t { that mista i Let us ‘ @ surprise, y ~— dh it | rol INQ yosphere is ho | , the most ho a are t d they play.’ test for the Nas played and Liberty ht , when the Carolina ower Sout fi hedule ma a vayS worri- ever predic sar lost five o vant that tc tes will b test of the ardly offers with A ate pressed t ut ouse is S SO COZ; unded or Keydet had one story in me cour definite 2 SO close Opposinc¢ it has tc schedule rst sever way O we go . In fact, an 0- 25 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 RDI EDG LR EDU EL IONOTROPIC na OIN AEE ANTES From the Inside with Pat Willlaams [Note: This column will take the place of Willie Patrick’s column which ran fall quarter -- John Evans, Sports Editor] WASHINGTON, D.C.—Have you ever felt the floor shake under your feet, then realized that the floor was made of concrete? Have you ever seen the beer hawkers so thick in number they actually fell over each other to hand you a $1 bottle of their brand? Have you ever seen a team blow a 21-point lead, only to come back in the last minute to pull the game out by a single point? If you haven't you don’t know what you are missing. The Redskins nipped the Minnesota Vikings here Sunday in RFK Stadium and it was a sight to behold It was a bit odd seeing the Vikings thrashed as they were in the first half, but some self-professed football expert made the following observation: “The Vikings may be the next ‘Over the Hill’ team. When you see them take Alan Page and Jim Marshal! out on passing downs, something is wrong with the Vikings.” Don't take it away from the Redskins, though. They did a heli of a job. Thank You, NBC A somewhat befuddling announcement was made last week from the friendly Peacock People stating that Curt Gowdy would no longer be a baseball broadcaster. This was amusing, in that most foiks didn’t know what he was doing anyway was supposed to be considered as broadcasting. It makes sense, though, because ABC has managed to get part of the baseball pact for Monday nights next season. They would be able to help their ratings considerably now if the ABC folks would assure the public that Humble Howard will not be in that slot, either. A Travesty Is... East Carolina University being overlooked in the bow! bids this year. South Carolina, with its more money and prestige, not to mention a 7-4 record. The football champion of the South Conference finishina the season with a 5-6 record. The University of Richmond is leaving the Southern Conference, which is probably the smartest move in that town since Grant decided to level the area. Absolutely Amazing If you are a sports fan(atic) looking for something to while away the hours, take a look at the Sports Medicine Division of the Department of Athletics. This group is in charge of the prevention and rehabilitation of injuries to ECU's athletic teams, and it is thus a credit to the progran to have the Pirates win the Commissioner's Cup two years running. If it wasn’t for this group, the Pirates would be hard-pressed to win anything. Congratulations Jim Bolding was named to the Associated Press All-America team this week, as a second-team defensive back. This is quite an honor, since the AP is “the” recognized poil taken from sports media people throughout the United States. Bolding led the nation, through the end of the Pirate season, with 10 interceptions. That is the biggest selling point any candidate could have, getting the name in the NCAA stat forms week after week. For a little guy like Bolding, it is some accomplishment. Congratulations, Jimmy Football Wrepup East Carolina turned around what looked like a problem season to a lot of people into an 8-3 finish, including the last six games in a row for wins. Congratulations are also in order to these Pirates for overcoming adversity, as some coaches like to say. With everything that has happened in the ahtletic program over the last two months, it is amazing once more. Basketball Is Here Winter time is here and the ACC has at last found a sport in which it can compete ECU got whipped by an ACC school Saturday night and went to N.C. State last night to play the Wolfpack. Another game with Duke is set for next week There hasn't been an opportunity for this writer to see the Pirates firshand yet, but when this comes, you can rest assured you will be given a firsthand report to match. oe Coming Up as The person who write a column last quarter listed what he was going to write about at the close of his first column last time, but this rookie isn’t going to make that mistake. Let us just close for this evening by saying that you are in for one hell of a surprise, week after week. Southern Conference Selections Photos by Brian DeMay WILLIE BRYANT State Continued from page 23. For the Pirates there were some good performances. Tyron Edwards, with ten points, looked the best. Al Edwards scored 15 points before fouling out and Lee added 12 before leaving. Henkel ended with 14 points State was lead by Sudhop with 26 points and Carr with 25 points. Adell added 19 points and Spence grabbed eight rebounds for the Pack. In the end, though, it was the fouls {lett} JIM BOLDING HAROLD RANDOLPH (31) and the turnovers (33) which cost ECU. In defense of the team these mistakes were not ali ECU’s fault Attendance - 10,700 Field Goal Percentage- ECU-56.7 NCSU-53.6 Rebounds- ECU-37 NCSU-36 Turnovers- ECU-33 NCSU-15 oe 2 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 _ So esse “ ap. Pirates close season with Time-Out By JOHN EVANS oports Editor Carolina’s varsity basketball team made its season debut last Saturday Jniversity of Maryland in College Park, Maryland. The 127-34 final score Pirate backers who were hoping for a better East against the yf that game undoubtedly unsettled many showing by the Pirates Despite the score, though, and whatever may have happened in last night’s game 1a State. the games that really count are the conference games. The portant only in the preparation they provide the team for the league at North Carolir remainder are In games, which could lead ECU to the Southern Conference title and a berth in the NCAA Regior als in March This year’s Pirate team on paper is superior to the team which finished 19-9 last ir and traveled to the National Commissioners Tournament in Louisville, Ky. last i t this certainly didn’t show up in Saturday's game with Maryland The reason for this was that the third-ranked Terrapins literally shut out the Pirates inder the boards after the first ten minutes. Lawrence Boston, Larry Gibson and Steve heppar on the Pirate bigmen, garnering 40 of the Terps’ 65 rebounds, as their points. The muscle and stamina of these players was just layers, who had a cold night shooting as well ther reasons for the Pirates’ loss at Maryland, but none of them are vhich can not be remedied by playing and hard practice. The biggest reason y that Maryland has a super team--a team this writer feels will meet Indiana nd the latter part of March for the National championship far as the Pirates are concerned, well, coach Dave Patton is quick to point out early games won't make the Pirate’s season, except this coming weekend's /MI. which will be a conference game. Rather, Patton feels his squad will necessary to make the changes which will lead to a successful J SONS ut against Maryland what we need to work on. We need to more active on defense. We were standing } men totally killed us on the boards IC 4 playing and get them on defense and the b a bad start, too, when we got blown out. We had a bad stretch and you can’t have a bad stretch against a team like Maryland the country and they played like it against us. The We'll be back and it won't take that long ber three team in not quitting WHO'S WHO ATHLETES AT ECU Nho in American Colleges and Universities nominations for ECU were This is the list of persons who represent East Carolina in eariier tn week. I! ng which is tabulated each year from college seniors around the )f the list of 50 students names, seven are varsity competitors on athletic teams at } the seven are three men and four women. This fellow Who's Who nt would like to recognize these individuals. They are: Larry Lundy, football minated for a Rhodes Scholarship; Kenny Strayhorn, football; Geoff Beaston, basketball and field hockey (now serving as the Women’s Susan Manning, basketball; Barbara Hall, field hockey; Amona ball; Carlene Boyd orts Information Director) and Lea Kemezis, golf Congratulations and good luck in the future FALL ATHLETES OF THE SPORT Next week the FOUNTAINHEAD will make public its seasonly Athiete of the Sport for the seven fall sports. Hopefully, the recipients will be awarded plaques at their outstanding awards in ECU basketball game later this quarter in recognition of ntributions to the ECU Sports program The Outstanding Athletes in the winter and spring sports will also receive similar for their honor. The FOUNTAINHEAD hopes these awards will bring more the Athletic Department and the parts the athletes play on their teams AqgUeS oagnition tc Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160 page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to handling cover postage and Riggan Shoe Repair Shop & Shee Store Across from Blount-Harvey Store Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th Street Repair All Leather Goods RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 | (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only 28-12 victory over VMI East Carolina finished its’ bowl-less football season on November 22 with a 28-12 win over Virginia Military in Ficklen stadium The win was the Pirates’ sixth straight and gave the Southern Conference runners-up a season record of 83. The Pirates had hoped to recieve a bowl bid to the Tangerine Bow! in Orlando, Florida, and were under consideration for such a bid, but the play in the game was not impressive enough to scouts, who instead chose South Carolina as the representative Playing before 13,689 fans, including many members of the 1965 East Carolina Tangerine Bowl team, the Pirates scored two touchdowns within 50 seconds of each other late in the third quarter, to ice the victory ECU held only a 14-6 halftime lead, but a 33 yard pass interception by Harold Randolph, and an eight-yard run by Willie Hawkins, gave ECU two additional scores and a 28-6 lead after three quarters Fumbie Leads to Scores A fumble recovery by Nick Bullock on VMI’s first play of the game gave ECU the ball at the Keydet 21 and, three plays later, Tom Daub scored from the four for the first score and a 7-0 Pirate lead Rick Tufaro added a pair of 32-yard field goals to pull VMI to within 7-6 with 4:55 left in the half Following Tufaro’s second kick, ECU put together a 57 yard drive for a touchdown, with Hawkins’ scoring off a 16-yard pass from Mike Weaver. The score gave ECU a 14-6 halftime lead Through most of the third period defense controlled the game and, with 7:21 left, ECU’s Bullock recovered a fumble by freshman quarterback Robbie Clark at the ECU 25 The Pirates then drove 75 yards for a score, with Hawkins scoring from the eight with 1:40 remaining. VMI's Clark was Starting in place of usual starter Mark Lambert. The freshman fumbled three times and was intercepted twice. The second interception off Clark lec to ECU's final score when Harol Randolph grabbed a Clark pass at the VMI 33 and raced into the end zone for é touchdown, only 50 seconds afte: Hawkins’ score. The score put ECU or top, 28-6. Bolding Ties Another Record Clark's other erroneous pass nearly led to another ECU score in the seconc period. Just before the end of the half, Jin Bolding intercepted a pass at the 49 anc returned it 46 yards to the three, but ECL failed to score as the Keydets droppex them at the one, after a fake field goal. For Bolding the interception raise his total to 10 for the season, tying < conference record, and 19 for his career In addition, the theft assured the junio All-America selection of the Nationa NCAA leadership in interceptions. Another ECU score was called back ir the first period, due to a penalty. The play was a 48 yard pass-run play fron Mike Weaver to freshman whiz Eddi¢ Hicks Season Rushing Mark Set ECU gained 281 yards on the grounc which gave the team enough yards to se a season rushing mark of 3,090 yards The old record had been set by the 1974 ECU team Hawkins’ 96 yards on 16 carries led al rushers, but Kenny Strayhorn’s 62 yard¢ established him as_ the third-leading rusher in East Carolina history, behin Carlester Crumpler and Butch Colson Tom Daub added 53 yards Without a post-season bowl trip, th¢ Pirates, who are 33-11 over the jast fou years, will have to wait until the 1974 season opener with Southern Mississipp to continue on the six-game winning streak The contraceptives that offer more than just protection. Nacken ke PROFIL 2% be nas y aee:5) A WHOLE NEW CONCEPT IN CONDOM CONTRACEPTION Nacken PROFIL Fach offered exchuss POPULATION PLANNING ASSOCIATES See your local pharmacist for future purchases Spe of so Caroli distanc Monar Univers seconc after \ earlier The points, Willian points place | Domini 1/2. tm and Ric Sco who S receivec of pins defeater pound Paticule finals. Paul Whitcor their re Caroline finisher: fourth Ketc’ Kirby tc class wt and Mar the 150 | first in decisio! Dominic VMI’s Bi pound c Sid teeeee t eee BRON ONAN RRO DORE ROR ORR BAAR RRS RAR RAO < SARS REAR AS TERRE DEA PR OEM OR SN ORR aes RRA een See eeeeere ith Ti ad twice. f Clark lec 2 = Harol¢ ass at the zone for é nds_ afte it ECU or cord ass nearly the seconc > half, Jin the 49 anc e, but ECL ts droppex ield goal rion raise nN, tying < his career the junio e Nationa ons. led back |r analty. The play fron whiz Eddi¢ et the grounc ards to se 090 yards yy the 197 rries led al s 62 yard iird-leading ry, behin sh Colson vi trip, th ie jast fou | the 197 Mississip re WINANIN By SAM ROGERS Staff Writer Sparked by the surprise performance of sophomore Clay Scott, the East Carolina wrestling team easily out- distanced all competition to capture the Monarch Open at Old Dominion University. The victory was the Pirates second tournament triumph of the season after winning the Neptune Invitational earlier in October The Pirate grapplers amassed 127 points, with Southern Conference foe William and Mary in second place with 83 points. Pembroke State finished in third place with 44 points followed by Old Dominion with 33 1/3, George Mason 31 1/2, the East Carolina “B” team 23 1/2, and Richmond with 21 points. Scott, a native of Baldwinsville, N.Y who saw limited action last season, received the award for the most number of pins (3) in the tournament as he defeated five opponents to win the 142 pound weight class. He decisioned Pat Paticula of Old Dominion 7-5 in the finals Paul Ketcham, Tom Marriott, Ron Whitcomb, and Mike Radford all won their respective weight classes. East Carolina also had three second place finishers along with two thirds and a fourth Ketcham defeated teammate James Kirby to take the title in the 126-pound class while Tom Marriott stopped William and Mary's Max Lorenzo in the finals of the 150 pound class. Ron Whitcomb took first in the 177 division with a 53 decision over Pete Moyer of Old Dominion. Mike Radford decisioned VMI's Bill Vizzi 8-3 for the title in the 190 pound class ae ARAM OAR RR AR TARA KD ASAP R RRR RRR NERS ROR OR RARRAR RAS AARMRS: SARS REREAD DER RAR TO ROR S RAR ARH NOR e men tn RA ees adda aheab ahha kdb bhahodRRRRRR RRL ALA LALIT ALLARD LE JOIN PATTON’S ARMY! “THE GENERAL” HEAD COACH Patton shirts available in the STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE WRIGHT BUILDING SUPPORT THE PIRATE BASKETBALL TEA East Carolina assistant coach Mike Waller, wrestling unattached, decisioned the Pirates Phil Mueller 8-4 to win the 167 division. Roger Burns placed fourth at 167 while Paul Osman took third at 134 with a narrow 1-0 victory over David Brown of VMI. Jud Larrimore was the third place winner in the 190 pound class while John Williams was the runner up in the heavyweight division. Bill Warwich of Vircinia edged the Pirates Paul Thorp 6-5 to win the 150 pound division. Freshman James Kirby decisioned Rod Buttry of N.C. State 10-6 to win third place in the 126 pound weight class while Tom Marriott came FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER a / teat mene tntnata tact tatatind ene tatn tnt emenaatnstadianta dine taeentatnrtn aman ata dt nd dma atadine mata ntinmmenaataiataeeniatea nee op nen Wrestlers rollto second tournament win this season back to take third at 142 after being upset in the second round by UNC’s Ror Juergens. The Pirates only other place winner was John Williams who took fourth in the heavyweight division | was glad to see Phil have such good tournament because he has really worked hard this season,” said Welborn “Ron and Mike both came through with super performances and James Kirby once again wrestled real well.” North Carolina had a total of 11 wrestlers in the finals and consolation finals while East Carolina had eight and N.C. State seven. Other teams competing in the two-day tournament were Virginia Duke, Auburr Appalachian State North Carolina and N.C tremendous certainly Pembroke State and State both freshman going to have some prospects play a big part years to Both teams stil personnel back from last year and they're going to give us all we can handle in our which are their programs in the commented Welborn have some outstanding come dual meets against ther The Pirate grapplers swing back into action December 12-13 in a tri-mee against nationally ranked teams Oregon ...and continue to stomp ACC teams For six straight years the East Carolina wrestling team absolutely destroyed all competition in the annual N.C. Collegiate Tournament held in Chapel Hill, N.C. In 1973, the Pirates walked away with the first place trophy in all ten weight classes and last year in 1974 came back with six. Most people were beginning to wonder why they didn't rename the tournament the “East Carolina Invitational.’ Although no team scores were ever kept in the tournament, it was quite obvious that John Welborn’s charges were just annihilating everybody in the state. North Carolina and N.C. State just couldn't stand too much more of this mess. And, after visiting Greenville last winter for dual meets and still coming away empty handed things were getting downright embarrassing So UNC head coach Bill Lamm and EXTIITITIIIIIT IIE a ee SARE N HR OR AAAS ERE R ORE RAARR DS RPT ORR ROR ERAR OREO Se Nem RAE’ NOS AAR n FARRER ERO REN ARRRS RARER ANH SRR ReAnAnaananna APA eSbARRRA ORDO HE SPRERDNPAAROR OAT AERA SENHA HRERERB RARE ® TELE Ce ee N.C. State head coach Bob Guzzo both went crying back to their respective athletic directors and demanded money money, and more money for their wrestling programs. And judged by Carolina’s and N.C. State’s performance in the newly-named North Carolina Invitational Tournament last weekend both teams must have received plenty because they certainly gave the Pirates all they wanted Although East Carolina had three individual champions including the Most Outstanding Wrestler in the tournament North Carolina and N.C. State both proved they're going to be tough to beat this year East Carolina's Phil Mueller, a transfer from the University of Wisconsin (Stevens Point) pinned all four of his opponents en route to the title in the 167 pound class and was named the wait. mi /\ Tr IDEAL CHRISTMAS SENTS FOR EVERYBODY! State and Lehigh along with Indiana State Outstanding Wrestler in the tourney Ron Whitcomb stopped UNC's Steve Brior to win the 177 pound weight class while Mike Radford defeated Bill Cassie of UNC 13-2, to win the 190 pound division Once performances fron Tom Marriott, Ron superb seniors Whitcomb, and Mike Radford, head coach John Welborn. “! was real pleased to see Paul Ketcham and Clay Scott have such an outstanding tournament. Paul Osman John Williams, Phil Mueller, and James Kirby also wrestled well for us “Although | didn’t think the competition was that strong, | was still very pleased to see us dominate the tournament,” continued Welborn. “Any- time you win a tournament you've got to be happy, but | can stil! see that we've got plenty of room for improvement agair we got our three big noted PSSNVSRNSSSASVS SSAA RSS NN SAS ANS AN NSS H.L.HODGES & CO..INC. ,.. 210 East 5th St. IMPRINTED T— SHIRTS T-Shirt, Design and Name $5°° Over 40 designs to chose from! Large selection of colors and sizes. Imprinted while you e , G¢ 28 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 20/4 DECEMBER 1975 news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH ECU-Duke Bus The ECU Alumni Association in Greenville is sponsoring a bus to those who are interested to the ECU-Duke basketball game in Durham, N.C. on Dec 10 The bus, for which a limited number of seats are available, will leave Minges Coliseum at 4:15 Wednesday, which is the day of the game, and return to ECU following the game The cost for the entire trip, whicn includes the ticket for the game, will be $12.00. If a great deal of interest is shown by the students and faculty another bus may be arranged For information concerning the trip and how to purchase a seat contact the ECU Alumni Office or Phil Dixon, at 758-3116 during the day and 758-0510 after 5 Worship A service of Holy Communion is held Tuesdays at 12:10 followed by lunch at the Methodist Student Center (across from Garrett Dorm). Cantebury fellowship has supper following the 5:30 p.m. service on Wednesdays. Episcopalians or students interested in the life and worship of The Episcopal Church are “invited to join a study group. Call Rev Bill Hadden, Chaplain at 758-2031 for details Study Skills Dr. Weigand’s Study Skills Class will meet beginning Dec. 8, 1975 at 1:00 p.m in room no. 305, Third Floor, Wright Annex. Registration is not necessary for this class. It will meet everyday at 1:00 p.m. M-F Playhouse Auditions The Plz use will hold auditions for THE RIMERS = ELDRITCH in McGinnis Auditorium on 8, 9 and 10 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone inte sted is invited to try out. Scripts for the play are on reserve in the Joyner Library Marines Training Unit 614, U.S Marine Corps Reserve, Commanded by Lt. Col. Sheldon C. Downes, is considering applications for membership in the Unit. To be eligible, a person must hold the rank of Staff Sergeant or higher and be interested in maintaining their status in the Class Ill Reserves. For further information, please call Lt. Col. Downes (Office 758-6961 or home, 756-4722) or write to 118 Avon Lane, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Volunteer Buccaneers All students who have not yet picked up their 1975 BUCCANEERS should do so soon. There is a limited supply left in the BUCCANEER 1 office, located on the second floot of the Publications Center An |.D. and activity card (or some proot of enrollment last year in the case of transfer students is needed). Students have already paid for the books as a part of the activity fees so please come by and get your copy Vet.Book Exchange All students are invited to buy and sell their books through the ECU Veterans Club Book Exchange located in Wright Auditorium. It will be opened Nov. 17 through Dec. 13, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Bahai Association The first meeting of the Bahai Association for winter quarter will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 4, in room 238 Mendenhall Student Center. Lesiie McNair is the new chairman and Ms Ludi Johnson is faculty advisor. The program will be questions and answers about the Bahai Faith, newest of the independent universal religions. Everyone is welcome. The time of future meetings will be decided N.C. Student Legis. North Carolina Student Legislature delegation will be meeting Tuesday, Dec. 9 in room 247 Mendenhal' Student Center at 7:30 p.m. All members and interested people are urged to attend. Screenings for new members will be held after the delegation meeting Chemistry Seminar Gordon A. Callup, professor of Chemistry, University of Nebraska, will present a seminar on Electron Tunnelling, Charge Transfer and the Forces between Atoms and Molecules”, Friday, Dec. 5, 1975 at 2:00 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan Building Eulogy Planned Pledgee Marion Barnes of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity collapsed Wed. December 3, 1975 during his death march. Marion was immediately carried to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will deliver a eulogy tomorrow, December 5, 1975 at 4:00 in Wright Auditorium in his behalf. All are invited to attend and pay their last respects SOULS There will be a SOULS meeting at 8:00 Thursday, Dec. 4, 1975 at the Afro-American Cultural Center. Any minority students interested in working on The Ebony Herald should attend so that the bill under which the money was appropriated can be explained and complied with Geology Club Dr. Bill Cleary of the Geology Department and Dr. Paul Hoiser of the Botany Department of UNC Wilminaton will give an informal talk entitled “The Geological and Biological History of Masonboro Island” which is a proposed State Park. The talk will be Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1975 at 4:00 p.m. in room 301 Graham Building Anyone interested may attend ACEI Meeting The Association for Childhood Education (ACEI) will meet Tuesday, Dec. 9 in Mendenhall Student Center at 7:30 All students interested in children are invited to attend. Corrections Week The week of Dec. 8th-13th is being observed as Corrections Week in North Carolina. The week is designed to call public attention to the corrections system in the state. On the local scene an open house is planned at the Correctional facility at Mauray in Greene County on Wednesday, Dec. 10th from 9 a.m. till 3:30. The public is invited to tour the facility at this time More Geology Dr. Duncan Heron, Chairman of the Geology Department at Duke Unviersity will give an informal talk on the “Geological History of Shackleford Banks,” one of the barrier islands in the new Cape Lookout National Seashore at 3:30 p.m. Monday Dec. 8, 1975 in room 301, Graham Building. All interested are invited to attend Gamma Beta Phi Gamma Beta Phi will have its first meeting of the quarter tonight at 7:00 in room 221, Mendenhall Student Center The annual Christmas Banquet will be Monday, Dec. 8 at 6:00 p.m. at Parkers. All members and pledges are requested to attend. The cost is $3.00 per person Sierra Club The proposed Eno River park project2 will be the topic of a Sierra Club programin to be held Monday, Dec. 8 at 8:00 at First Presbyterian Church The multimedia program will be presented by Dr. Duncan Herron chairman of Duke University’s geology ly department e The program, which has been , presented throughout the state,7) emphasized the natural beauty and“ potential of the Eno River, which runs to L the northwest of Durham « The local chapter of the Sierra Club which was founded last year, has been * active in environment-related issues such ‘ as the Green Mill Run channelization", project and the Baldhead Island suit 2 Club chairman Dr. Phillip Adier said @ the Monday meeting wil! be open to the public, and that information on Sierra'!, Club projects and membership will be % available at that time ny i Forever Generation. The Forever Generation invites you to ic join us this Friday night at 7:30 in room 2, 244 Mendenhall for fun, fellowship and 5), refreshments. 74! The Forever Generation will be { sponsoring :a seminar entitled “Theil; Christian and Rock Music: Are They i Compatible?” Thursday, December 11,1) 1975. Speaking will be Mike Charles, ) former rock musician and Forevern Generation staff worker at Ohio State University. The seminar, which will be x held in the Biology Auditorium room 103 u will begin at 8:00 p.m. We. encourage ’t you to come. p xu