Controversial year 1975 top news stories The year just completed was the year of “controversy” for ECU Students as the Student body was_ involved in more heated issues during the past 12 months than in recent history In fact, it was one of those controversies, the Halloween disturbance downtown, that was tapped by the Fountainhead news staff as the top story carried in the paper during the last year The Halloween disturbance story had the biggest impact on the students at ECU most Fountainhead staffers agreed The controversy and debate raised by the disturbance that erupted suddenly on the night of October 31st which left several ECU students injured, dozens arrested and several thousand dollars worth of damage downtown was a focal point of student and community interest for weeks. In fact, the issue is still a hot one as both students and community continue to debate where fault for the violent incident lies After picking the top story as the Halloween incident, the vote for the other top stories of 1975 is close Other key issues raised by the staff include the debate last Winter over the fees increase used mainly to put up new lights at Ficklen Stadium, and the tuition increased tacked on to fees this past Spring by the North Carolina legislature There was also a note of sorrow during 1975 that must rank as a top story for the entire university. In mid October ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich died suddenly of a heart attack And, an issue that touched both the student body, the university administra tion and the taxpayers of North Carolina, the ECU med school, was for sure a key issue of 1975 Perhaps no other Story of the year that touches the university so closely moved as fast as the med_ school question. The med school issue, a contining story that has made the front page of North Carolina newspapers for over 10 years, developed as a story with many fronts during the past year as the school went through its fastest rate of expansion yet There were other student hassels to add to the list. Add to the list the controversy that surrounded last Falls’ elections, and the running debate the SGA had with the Pub Board. Last Spring the SGA approved “Operation Freebird’ to give freshman women self-limiting hours after another long hassel and just recently more liberal rules governing the consumption of alcoholic beverages on campus were approved But, when it came to grabbing headlines and creating a stir the Halloween incident was the stopper. ECU Students made statewide, even national news, for their involvement in that controversial incident The incident occurred when Greenville City Police tried to clear a large crowd of people, mostly students, from the area around Fifth and Cotanche Streets Police contend they gave a five minute warning to clear the area Students in the area contend they never heard a warning and that issue is still being debated What is for sure however is what happened next. Police used tear gas to Clear the street, several students were hurt, one when hit by a tear gas canister Police arrested a large number of students and some damage was reported to several businesses on Fifth Street In the aftermath of the incident police charged some students with inciting to riot and student-community relations were Strained considerably Fountainhead EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Student found dead By STAN HOLLOWELL Mark Zimmerman, 2°. of Fayetteville N.C., was found dead on the floor of his room, 363 Aycock dorm, on Dec 20, 1975, by campus security offic Officer Gilbert, ECU Campus Police, noticed an odor coming from the room and found the door barricaded when he nvestigated following a call from Zimmerman's parents who said he was late coming home for the Christmas holiday The police received permission to break through the door. The electricity which was turned off for the holiday period was turned on again and a radio in the room was playing. A “Saturday night Special” .22 caliber pistol lay near the body This was a 21 year old male who barricaded himself in a dorm room and apparently shot himself in the temple with a small caliber pistol,” according to the pretiminary autopsy report. “ine blood ethanol content was 2.80 mg. per cent.” The incident apparently occured on December 18, ac ording to the report According to campus police, there was only one round of ammunition in the gun. There were no other bullets found in the room VOL. 7, NO. 24 6 JANUARY 1976 selected The SGA set up a committee to investigate the incident and latter voted to ask the City Council to fire Police Chief Glenn Cannon. The SGA also voted to boycott downtown merchants in hopes of building support for their demands to) the City Council. The SGA later voted not to boycott local merchants when some concessions were made by city officials Most of the charges against students were dropped in court There is still a question of legal issues to come out of the disturbance and the Halloween incident could Continue to be a big story in 1976 MED SCHOOL- The Med Schoo! has to be an issue that is on everyone's list of top stories of the year in North Carolina | The year 1975 Started off with the issue of the med school still entrenched in debate in the North Carolina General Assembly. The med school issue has always been a controversial one but to add to the controversy this year was a tight budget the legislature was being confronted with See News, page 7 SGA rejects Review Board decision By KENNETH CAMPBELL and HELENA WOODARD Assistant News Editor The SGA Legislature Monday Ipholding the voted against ecent unanimous an election of a new SGA vice The Review Board, responding to an appeal by SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt, ruled that “a leave of absence is deemed unconstitutional because nc provisions are stated as such in the SGA Constitution,” said Leslie Miller chair man of the board The SGA Vice Presidency became vacant when Mike Brown was granted a leave of absence last fall by SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt. Browr left school because of personal reasons. The leave of absence was based on a ruling by SGA Attorney General Dennis Honeycutt. However, later in fall quarter the Attorney General reversed his decision ruling that a leave of absence could not be granted. The SGA President backed by the Executive Council appealed the Attorney General's _ latter decision During the SGA meeting Monday night Jimmy Honeycutt said he was disappointed and upset with the review board's ruling. He explained that he was personally against holding another new election, however he would abide by the legislature's ruling The Letter to the Editor December 18th issue of Fountainhead signed Thomas Manning is not E student Noel Thomas Manning of Ayden 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 Ediiforials;Commentary ECU should withdraw from conference When the ECU Board of Trustees meets this week one of the issues that will probably contront the group is the question of the university's future in ie Southern Conference. The question of ECU's future in the loop has _ been speculated on considerably in the last month. Especially in light of rumors that the Faculty Athletic Council has voted to recommend that the school drop out of the SC. That rumor was answered in early December by some not so convincing denials from Chancellor Leo Jenkins and Athletic Director Bill Cain. All that pair would say for sure is that “at this time” the school was still in the SC and had no plans for a change in the immediate future. Hopefully though, the Board of Trustees will take some action on the matter that will clear the air of such rumors. And, we can’t think of a better way to clear the air about the future of the university and its intercollegiate athletic program than to vote to pull ECU out of the Southern Conference. Richmond had the good sense to make that move last Spring. Let's hope the Board of Trustees and the university officials who influence the Board will also have that good sense. When you stop to add up the pluses and minuses of ECU staying in the SC, the tally sheet comes out weighted heavily on the side of the minus team. Frankly, with the SC apparently all set to admit Western Carolina into the loop, we can see little advantage in ECU continuing to cast its lot with the league. For sure the SC is a bonafide member of the NCAA which affords the loop an automatic bid into NCAA playoffs. This is particularly important in basketball and baseball where bids into playoffs go along with conference titles. But, after that, we fail to see the importance of Southern Conference membership to ECU. The NCAA does after all offer playoff bids in all sports (nat have post-season tournaments to independent schools. An ECU team with a good record could stand just about as good a chance at making it into the playoffs through an independent bid. So, just what advantages are there for ECU to stay in a loop that allows one member to play community college football, and other schools to get tremendous scheduling breaks by playing just about any conference slate they choose? And, now this same conference is apparently on the verge of allowing a ponafide college division school into the loop. Outside the SC the university could possibly line up a better schedule in major sports. And, outside the loop the school “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without’ newspapers, or newspapers without government, |. should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.” Editor-In-Chief--Mike Taylor Managing Editor--Tom Tozer Business Manager-- Teresa Whisenant Production Manager-- Jimmy Williams Advertising Manager--Mike Thompson News Editor—Jim Elliott Entertainment Editor--Brandon Tise Features Editor-- Pat Coyle Sports Editor--John Evans Thomas Jefferson Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during the school year. Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309 Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students. could work hard on forming some type of new _ athletic conference with schools that already have or are seeking “first class” athletic programs. Richmond has already committed itself to building a first rate program and has decided it could do it best outside the SC. ECU hopefully will follow that lead and the two schools would be logical partners in forming some new conference. There are several other attractive independent schools in the South that could help form a solid athletic conference. Virginia Tech for one and West Virginia, both former SC members that saw the light and departed the loop for greener pastures, might be interested in heiping form a new loop. And there are others. But, the question is not whether the university should | withdraw from the SC if a suitable new conference can be | established. The question is whether the school should withdraw from the SC. If the university truly wants a first class athletic program that can compete with most in the NCAA, then withdrawal from the faltering SC has to be the first move in that direction. But, in supporting withdrawal we should also remember several things--most notably Minges “Coliseum” and Ficklen Stadium. These two facilities are good Southern Conference facilities, but no more. And, this leads to a question of money, priorities and “putting your money where your mouth is.” We think withdrawing from the loop is the best move for Pirate athletics. But, it will be an expensive move and all should bear that in mind. i chelceeaeeertes bantam emmamannemmanemnineaeeee To Fc | Decer conve 5 of \ 1975 signe copy was to be reluct my b letter there Ww letter outra to be prove sever. to th consi anotr and s and ; refere by hi have howe well not e 10 Ff situat | a CO the | sexu Subs comt dism some of a | has whert | We regis follo\ had perm were than life j my s A regis never hletic “first first 2 SC. vould 1 the r SC ener And ould 1 be ould that | the nber kien ance and for uld FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 3 "Forum From Noel Thomas Manning of Ayden Another view expressed on homosexuality To Fountainhead: | was appalled ~ Friday afternoon, December 19, upon learning via a phone conversation that the lead letter on Page 5 of Volume 7, Number 23, December 18, 1975 issue of the Fountainhead was signed “Thomas Manning.” Not having a copy of the paper in my possession, | was unprepared for the shock which was to be mine when a friend, with cautious reluctance, questioned me in regard to my being or not being the writer of the letter and then stated the subject matter thereof. When | was told the substance of the letter, my first reaction was one of outrage. Knowing the propensity of man to believe the worst, my blood ran the proverbial hot and cold cycle. After several minutes | was composed enough to think clearly, and | was able then to consider the probability that there was another Thomas Manning on campus; and surely, | thought, there would be no reason for anyone to affix my name to such a letter. | placed a call to the registrar's office and spoke to a longtime friend there in reference to the letter and was assured by her that she knew that | could not have written it. Cognizant of the fact, however, that not all people know me as well and as a consequence perhaps do not esteem me so highly, | set out to try to rectify this most embarrassing situation. | immediately left my office, secured a copy of the Fountainhead , and read the letter under the caption, “Homo- sexual View Should Be Considered.” Subsequently, | experienced an emotional combination of anger, nausea, and dismay triggered by the realization that someone woud ascribe to me the writing of a letter of such a controversial nature. | hastened to the dean of men’s office where | was informed by Mr. Mallory that | was the only Thomas Manning registered for winter quarter. It would follow then, | supposed, that someone had used my name without my permission and knowledge. If the name were pulled from out of the air, it is more than regrettable. For the first time in my life it has become necessary to defend my signature. A critical point of interest is that | am registered ‘Noel Thomas Manning,” that | never refer to myself as “Thomas”, and that in all cases | sign my name either “Noel Thomas” or “Tommy”. Socially, | am “Tommy”; by business papers for the most part carry the name, “Noel Thomas Manning.” Mr. Mallory was acutely aware of my resentment and was most helpful in contacting a Fountainhead staff member to whom | expiained the situation. In an ensuing conversation with you, Mr. Taylor, | discussed the letter and made it clear that | was not the writer. | did appreciate your attitude and the concern you expressed. Lest it is not understood at this time, | want to make it absolutely clear that | “Thomas Manning, ECU Student.” | neither had Knowledge of any such letter, nor had | heard that Fountainhead intended to present an article on homosexuality. And, furthermore, if such knowledge had been mine and ! should have chosen to write in response to such an article, | would have used a different approach in expressing the emotion of my views. Moreover, the second paragraph is espcially incongruous with my mode of living and personal patter of discourse. | call your attention to such phrases in the printed letter as “Il am a boy,” “I happen to love other men,” “It is of the romantic love that | speak,” “While | am young | want to Know many suitors,” and then this affirmation: “1 want to go out for dinner, to perhaps drink, and then, if the feeling warrants, to have sex and then to wake up beside someone in the morning.” This is inconsistent with my appraisal of a healthy relationship, and | cannot concur with the staternent of motivation. | hasten here, though, to acknowledge that whoever authored the letter bearing my name expressed himself with an eloquence that would interest most readers. My concern lies not so much in the style of writing as it does with the subject matter and the use of my name with it. Using anothers name indiscriminately can do irrevocable damage, and why mine was chosen, | did not know. All living persons have enemies, | would think. Yet, | cannot think of anyone who would wish to harm me, though | am well aware that inconsiderate and malevolent persons do perpetrate injustices, often unintentionally, their natures being such as to bid them do so instinctively. If this be the case, then pity rather than abhorrence is what | feel for the person who used my name. A ray of hope breaks through when we consider that tasteless accusations and nefarious insinuations can never defeat noble purposes; rather, these methods of derogation (if it happens to be a forged signature to a controversial letter or whatever) only serve to intensify the inherent quality of individuals to whose defamation they are aimed. This is not to suggest that | am a person of impeccable character. | do, however, strive to better myself daily in interpersonal relationships and thus seek a keener consciousness of my Creator and His injunction to love my neighbor as myself. As odd as it may seem, worthwhile causes are magnified by odious words; the issuance of these often makes more noticeable the good. That is, an insult frequently causes the witnesses to a confrontation between two parties to view more readily the ill will of the insulter and the good will of the one accused. People are people, always have been and always shail be; the man’s inhumanity to man shall blight the fruit of loving-kindness as long as the world stands. In accord with the writer of the ietter, | too feel that societal behavior is generation is colored with rebellion, disenchantment, and oral and active grievances which cloud rational throught and deportment. While no one can predetermine whether one will live a life of good or bad, unquestionably there is some of both in all humans. What is geod and what is bad is often an issue, for one categorizes for himself the values which designate the virtuous and the evil. Priorities make the difference in how one involves himself with life. Struggling and pulling against oneself is the most destructive thing one can do to his physical, emotional, and spiritual being. The homosexual, according to the Thomas Manning of the _ letter, experiences this; but he is not by himself. All mankind knows the pain of indecision, misunderstanding, and social ostracism. One only has to walk down to the street to find misery. The same society that inflicts ill will upon the homosexual imposes it upon the major segment of all cultures. To wit: the poor think it unfair that the rich have it easier than they; similarly, the sick in body feel cheated that they have not been blessed with health. The list is limitless. The essence of the homosexual’s plea seem to be “Let me by myself.” As for me, | strive to afford to every individual the prerogative to be himself, to act and interact as he desires. It is my opinion that God intended that man be free to make his own decisions but at the same to be responsible for the consequences of those decisions. So be it with the homosexual. Recognizing a myriad of faults and failures of my own, | do not sit in judgment nor dictate to others the type of life-style they should follow. It is neither my duty, nor my right, to project my convictions toward others and insist that they conform and state uncategori- cally that my way is the way. Neither does the homosexual have the duty or right to insist that his way is the way. While | personally shall allow the homosexual his preferences and shall not hold him in contempt, | am aware (as indeed ali of us must be) that final judgment rests with Almighty God who knows and loves each of us~—yea, all of us--in immeasurable Quantity and quality. The homosexual’s place, especially in the world of the arts, has long been recognized and appreciated, though soft-pedalied. Yet, many countries, and states in the U.S. as well, are now allowing the homosexual to exercise his freedom and to maintain his dignity. However slow the process of his being accepted and being thought of as “no less than” any other person, it is apparent that in the not-too-distant future he will be given his rightful place. Patience is a necessity, for barriers of hatred and mistrust exist on both sides of the issue and cannot be removed in the twinkling of an eye. The hard core of group opinion must not be ignored. The homosexual has most often been viewed as “different” by even the kindest of heterosexuals, and specialists who deal in emotional imbalances have long since So it would seem that much of the blame of unacceptance has been misplaced. The homosexual of the letter seems to crave physical satisfaction only from possible “suitors”. Can any rewarding relationship be based merely on the physical aspect? Is it not more fulfilling to experience an_ intellectual and emotional exchange along with the physical. This may indeed be possible to achieve in homosexual unions, but are such unions long-lasting? Case studies show that they are not. Couid this be one reason that suicide rates among homosexuals are so high? Ours is a ‘“‘dog-eat-dog world,’ however overstated, and the cries of sad hearts fall on ears long since deafened by the personal roars of “I want my way or else!” The writer of the letter in stressing the abuses suffered by himseif and his peers must remember that homosexuals are oftentimes insensitive aiso, and, ironically, to their own kind. They frequentiy degrade each other verbally, utilizing the same terms they find detestable in other vocabularies; but there is more. All of us have read newspaper accounts depicting gruesome murders or disfigurements resulting from sadistic or masochistic involvements. Is this the “advancement” or liberation which the writer of the letter speaks of? if so, this is representative, say psy- chiatrists, of severe mental disoraers. Atrocities have been committed on small children even, by “warm-hearted and loving” people. It is known that all brutish types are not homosexuals; but some are, and while not the most prevalent, they must be considered. Whatever the sexual persuasion of the brutal ones, they must be censured (and pitied) for their depravity. See Forum, page 4. Forum policy All Letters to the Editor must have the following information or they wil! not be printed: the writers name. |D number, and local address. All of this information will then be printed at the end of each letter. Fountainhead will, upon personal request from a letter writer, withhold a name from publication for good reason. But, the name of the letter writer will be on file in the Editor's office and will be available upon request to any student. All requests for withholding a name must be made in person to the Editor. Any letters received without this information will be held until the letter writer complies with the new policy. Fountainhead invites the students, faculty and staff of ECU to present their opinions and beliefs in the Forum. And we have a practically no holes bared attitude about what is presented in this section. But, we do ask one thing. Please, if you have something to say in our paper, sign your name and not someone eise’s. am not the author of the letter signed in dire need of imorovernent, The present told society that the homosexual is ill cS cS RS SE EEE ERLE ETT ELE LATTE EE EL EEE DELL EL ELE DILL LLL DELLE ALDOLASE DELILE AE, FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1975 Saggeapa. Cains speaks ECU may leave Southern Conference ECU {s tite Southern Conference and will not remain in that athletic system for much longer, according to Bill Cain, ECU's new director of athletics school in the probably elite Cain, who succeded the late Clarence Stasavich as athetics director, was present at the Monday session of the SGA Legislature to answer questions about the university's athletic program Cain said he wanted to set the record Straight on at ECU “if there are any questions about it Indeed there were several questions rom legislators to which Cain responded with the following answers Student Supply Store profits are funding two athletic scholarships totaling $5 000 -Women’s sports at ECU will receive $75,000 this year from the athletic’s budget. This is a $50,000 increase from two years ago --ECU’s football program will receive 53 per cent of this years athletic budget --Students will not be asked to fund with increased fees, expansion and improvement of the athletic program at ECU. This includes a recent proposal to increase the seating capacity of Ficklen Stadium athletics HRI ag Gifts For All Occasions Largest Selection In CHINA CRYSTAL 529 Arlington Doulexvard Ticket prices for football games will not be raised to fund stadium improvements. Cain said Ficklen stadium's present lighting system, a recent improvement which was funded with student fees, was needed for television coverage, and that this coverage might begin in two or three years Due to the tight money situation Cain said minor sports will not receive any more emphasis in this unversity's sports program Further development of the football and basketball program is the direction we ought to do, said Cain Concerning rumors. which _ indicate ECU might try to enter the Athletic Coast Conference, Cain said he ‘would personally like to see ECU in the ACC.” “From .a financial and prestige standpoint, it would be advantageous for ECU to join the ACC,” Cain said. He said the Board of Trustees would probably make a decision on the affair at its Wednesday meeting. A different view on homosexual issue Continued from page 3. As expressed earlier, the subject of the letter by “Thomas Manning” is more than disconcerting. !t projects a potential danger, not so much to the majority of society, but to the minority of which the writer speaks: the underprivileged, the abused, the accused, the used, and misused--if indeed these are the minority. As surprising as it may be to the homosexual, he is not alone! You see, Mr. Taylor, | am in sympathy with the writer of the letter, but not with him only. | am in sympathy with all those who suffer at the hands of insensitive society. | hold a reputable position which throws me in daily contact with sufferin SILVER Hh Phone 786-0040 Super Tuesday Fri. : * Watch for Special promotions weekly * The Rathskeller 8 RUBRARETAAEUAATARAAAAAAAAA ARR AAARAAARAaRaAA Happy Hour 3-7 oe e) : rf) H 4 2 : Wed.: Live entertainment - No cover r r F) Fe) FS) r) Fs) F) r) 0 : Never a cover charge people of diverse socioeconomic back- grounds who voice differing opinions on how the world should be run, which church and oraanization are preferable, and who admit to personal problems yet to be solved. So | know the terror of self-loathing and the sting of contempt, and | concede that no one is more or less human in feeling than another. Yet, | must qualify that statement when | consider animalistic acts which are performed by some individuals--acts which cause us to reevaluate our interpretation of the word “human” and consequently contemplate the depth of some peopie’s feeling. AS regards my name, | endeavor to protect it. | have lived some thirty years and have a reputation that is not to be taken lightly. My character, certainly, is what | really am, and it needs consistent strengthening. The name | bear, on the other hand, is what people think me to be; and, | would like a_ favorable correlation of the two. Despite the words of Shakespeare, | believe there is something in a name. When a good one is ruined, all is lost for some. A name is all that many people ever possess, and woe be unto him who destroys it--be it his own or anothers ye a ” enn. RATUSKELLER : i 3 a : : a ; Thanking you for your indulgence, | direct your attention and the attention of the writer of the letter, as well as that of your readers, to some profound words of an unknown author, but which are relevant to this present situation “Do not...in idle pleasure trifle with a brother's fame. Guard it as a valued treasure. sacred as your own good name. “Do not form opinions blindly; rather, strive a friend to gain Those of whom _ we've unkindly oft become our warmest friends.” thought To repeat: | am not the Thomas Manning of the letter printed in the December 18 issue of the Fountainhead. The Thomas Manning of the letter identified himself as a “college junior’; | am not. | would like it understood that | hold no malice toward the person, nor do | withhold my friendship from him. | am hopeful, nonetheless, that should he choode to use a pseudonym again (if indeed he did), he will do so with some trepidation. If there is another Thomas Manning, in particular the one who wrote the letter, | trust that he will make himself known and acknowledge author- ship. | plan no chastaisement other than this written rebuke, but it shouid be obvious why | cannot allow my name to be associated with the view as expressed in this letter. All of us struggle for existence in a mad world, but we are not so much the product as the cause. Not all are headed in the wrong direction, but many of us could rechari our courses and walk straighter. Not all are disrespectable, but many of us could use more self-respect. Not all are blind, but many of us need improved vision. Not ail are ignorant, but many of us could use more knowledge. Not ail are lost, but most of us (myself included) need a closer walk with God. And in the final analysis, a day of reckoning will come when all mankind along with his deeds-the good and the bad--will be weighed in the balances. This weighing will not be done by finite beings like ourselves who are subject to error, but by a holy and omniscient God who is capable of no mistake. It is He who hath made us, and it is He who shall judge us. Forbid it that wanting... any shall be found Yours sincerely, for better understanding, Noel Thomas (Tommy) Manning Ayden, North Cerolina 28513 1? www ww we ww Ow OO Oo ee ey SSS nee FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 Se) if tO kk kkk kk kok kok kk koko kok et mw HAPPY NEW YEAR & WELCOME BACK affair at \ ' : ys + OUR ‘SPIRIT OF'76' SALE 4 > STARTS NOW! 4 | a 40 watts RMS per channel > a em Receiver .3% Distorti WER PELLLLECI: pagal CRC ence, | EE cE AC CS oy OO : poli | » a REGULAR LIST 399°° 25wattsRMSperchannel .. gy oy of + a SPECIAL CLOSEOUT 299° Nae epi ies ria ae | ve 2 Sdistortion REGULARLIST 249% SPECIAL CLOSE OUT 169°: 3 + UNREAL! ! 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AllNewand Exciting ‘ Where the Fiddlers Ili’ Used to Be es Below the Attic OPEN 11:00 am til 1:00 am Monday - Saturday Pinball Finest in Subs (Hot or Cold) and Pizzas ROGER phone 752 - 4668 wa Cu whi tha for int call no's ther SG/ resc Hor spe Sup) sup fun sch the to fou in bei sto’ con FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1975 7 SGA rejects Review Board decision Continued from page 1. After positive and negative debate was heard on the matter, Mike Cunningham introduced a resolution which stated; “Be it therefore resolved that this body deems a special election for vice-president ill-advised and not truly in the interest of the students of ECU.” The resolution was passed in a roll call vote. The results were 22 yes’s, 5 no’s and 6 abstentions. The resolution does not state that there will not be a special election for SGA Vice Presider. The purpose of the resolution was to determine support for Honeycutt’s position. Honeycutt told the legisiature that he will not conduct a special election if the legislature supports hime. Without the legislature's support, he could be impeached. Honeycutt said that if legislation were introduced which would prohibit a special election, he would sign it. The Review Board based its decision on Article IV, section 7A and 7B of the SGA constitution which states that is an office in the executive or judicial branch of government becomes vacant, an election must be held in three weeks to fill the vacancy, according to Chairman Miller. The Legislature based its decision on the best “interest of the students,” according to the resolution. Other reasons expressed by Honey- cutt for not holding a special include the cost in money and time to the student campaigning and the SGA Executive. Since Spring elections will be held March 24, the student will hold the office for only one and one-half months, he said Also, the turnout to the special election would be poor, according to Honeycutt. Consequently causing a poor tumout in the Spring elections. This would injure the prestige of the SGA in since it would only appear that the SGA represents a small minority of the students. Honeycutt predicted only a 15 percent turnout at a special election. lf the legislature had refused to support Honeycutt, he could have appeaied the decision on different grounds and kept the matter in litigation until Spring elections. But Honeycutt said he did not want to do that. Top news stories of I975 reviewed Continued from page 1. To fund the med school would take funds from other institutions and several school leaders voiced this opinion. But, the legislature voted a large appropriation to the university to establish the four-year school. A Dean for the school was announced in mid-year with Dr. William Laupus being tapped to fill the spot. An agreement with Pitt Memorial Hospital was also linked during the past year that will save the med school from having to build a teaching hospital. Under the agreement the ECU med school will be able to use part of the new Pitt hospital for its own teaching purposes and thus the very expensive teaching hospital will not have to be constructed. But, as 1975 came to a close, the schoo! was. still knee deep in controversy. the question of whether or not the school would be able to admit students in the Fall of 1976 was a key question. And, the issue of the ECU med school will no doubt continue to be a key story for this coming year and years to come. TUITION ISSUE-- The tuition issue and the lights issues were both controversies that hit the student where it really hurt, in the pocketbook. The tuition issue first surfaced last Spring when the N.C. Legislature, while looking for ways to bring in needed revenue to the higher education coffers, decided to up the tuition rate for students in state supported colleges. At first the proposal before fhe legislature was one that would have raised the tuition rate as much as $200 for out-of-state students and $100 for North Carolina residences. The newly organized North Carolina Student Government Association organized protest rallies around the state against the proposed increase and one of the largest rallies anywhere was held on the mall at ECU. After much debate the proposed increases were trimmed to $25 for in-state students and $100 for out-of- state students. --LIGHTS FOR FICKLEN— The debate conceming a fees hike for students to pay for a new lighting system for Ficklen Stadium first surfaced last March. The ECU Board of Trustees had approved a fees hike earlier but most of the student body did not leam of the hike until work on the lighting project was almost underway. Part of the fees increase was also earmarked for expansion of the innermural program. The new lighting system would cost almost $500,000 and wouid require student fees for years to come to pay off the large bond. Students voted in a referendum not to install the lighting system and to also have university officials consult with CROWS NEST RESTAURANT 208 East 10th Street OPEN 24 HOURS GOOD LUCK PIRATES! student leaders about fee hikes in the future. Lights were installed and were in use during this past football! season. —STASAVICH PASSES- Nothing hit the university community harder, or with more sorrow, than the sudden death of 62-year-old Stasavich. Stasavich came to ECU in 1962 after building one of the finest smal! college football programs anywhere in the nation at Lenoir Rhyne in Hickory, N.C. In 1963 Stasavich added the Athletic Director's hat and served as head grid boss and AD through 1969 when he retired as football coach to devote ail his energies to the AD’s job. It was during his tenure as head grid coach that the Pirates enjoyed one of their best periods of success going to three straight bow! wins from 1963-1965. In 1964 the Pirates’ boss was named as the small college coach of the year. His combined mark at ECU was 50-27-1 and his combined record was 170-64-8 for 24 years of coaching. But, just as important as his wins on the field was his work as AD where he guided the Pirates into the worid of major college athletics. Slightly more than 24 hours after he died, the Pirates of coach Pat Dye trounced North Carolina 38-17 in a win that Stasavich made as possible as anyone. ’ DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA GROUP OF Jr. Sweaters & Blouses ... % Off! GROUP OF Jr. Blazers ... Ato’ off! GROUP OF Jr. Pants ...up to % off! GROUP OF Jr. Tops ... 4 off! a GROUP OF Jr. Skirts ... “a Off! GROUP OF FAMOUS- MAKER Dress & Casual Shoes save up to 40% GROUPS OF Warm Robes save 4 GROUP OF Discontinued Lingerie save '4 cre me 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 Features From UVA to Manila: Sencindiver has been there By JACKSON HARRILL Staff Writer | went into it originally in the technical capacity as a radio engineer, and went to Manila in 1952.” And until his retirement in September, 1974, Mr David Sencindiver served with the United States Information Agency, beginning as a radio engineer for the Voice of America, winding up his career as Executive Officer on the administrative side. Mr. Sencindiver, now retired and iving with his wife in Greenville, related various experiences he has gone through, as well as a little bit of insight into the workings and operations of the Voice of America (VOA) VOA was started during World War Il, ) the Office of War Information. After the war VOA came under the Department f State. President Eisenhower established the United States Informa- tion Agency in August, 1963, transferring yperations from the State Department. It was established originally as part of the American effort to fight the Cold War, but today functions mainly as a news and cultural output for the United States purpose of the broadcasts is not to propagandize; “don't sten to the Voice of America for the exotic and the glamour; do listen to it to see what the official position of the United States is.’ After joining in 1952, Mr. Sencindiver was Stationed in Manila. There he worked two months as a radio engineer. At the time there was a great deal of change taking place at the station; new Dr. Thomas Williams overnment The equipment was replacing a lot of out-dated material and there was a great deal of expansion because the Russians were stepping up their jamming of VOA programs. “Obviously the Russians didn’t want the Russian people to know what was going on in the outside world,” Mr. Sencindiver recalled. “The Voice was the only way of penetrating the Iron Curtain; they (the Russians) couldn’t keep the broadcasting out. They could (though) only in the sense that they would jam those signals.” VOA and the United States benefited from this, as the Russian people became aware that the programs were being blocked out and wanted to know why this was happening. Before he left for Manila, Mr. Sencindiver had worked at jobs in two basic areas: radio and business administration. He attended the University of Virginia and studied Business Administration and picked up his knowledge of radio during the war. “I made up my mind that | was going onto the technical side, and | wasn’t in Manila two months until. they needed someone in the administration area, so (as a result of the Agency's check on their employees’ backgrounds) | was put up there as Administrative Officer and Executive Officer.” “Here’s a good opportunity to travel, to see the world, and meet other people,” were some of the reasons Mr. Sencindiver gave as an answer to why he went into this field. And travel he did. Beginning in 1952, he served in Manila, then in Washington, D.C. as Personnei Officer for the Agency. For three years he worked in Okinawa, Japan. “And then | came to Greenville as Executive Officer on the construction of the Greenville plant in February, 1960 for the three years it took for the building.” All during those three years, probably more for the last two years, | was making a talk to a civic club, a book club or an engineering club about the Voice of America. Of course, there was a great deal of interest in the area; everybody thought it was a missle site and that sort of thing, so you tried to disspell all of that, not succeeding all of the time.” From Greenville he and his family moved to India where he was Executive Officer for the Agency in New Deihi for three years. His next assignment was back in Greenville from 1966-71, the Greek Island of Rhodes was his last with VOA. Mr. Sencindiver retired in September, 1974. While he was on Rhodes, his duties ran a little past those with VOA. “The Island of Rhodes has no consulate office and we were the only Americans present on Rhodes. hundred miles from Athens and it is a tourist center. Since the (U.S.) embassy had no direct consular contact with Rhodes, | became the consular. When there was trouble where someone had lost their passport, or somebody died, or someone was in the hospital they called me. You got no recognition for it, yet it put you on cali twenty-four hours a day.” Rhodes is about three The Philippines recalled one particular incident for Mr. Sencindiver. ‘The transmitter there is at the Lingayen Gulf, about 180 miles north of Manila. The Filipinos there in the littie village of San Fernando discovered that if you put up two bamboo poles and stretched a wire between it and ran one end to the ground, that this wire would absorb the energy from the transmitter, and would light a florescent light tube. There was a local generator in the village, but we ran it out of business because everyone had free lights.” The villagers new source of power was short-lived, however, because VOA had a program change, and the power was now beamed in a different direction, causing the villagers’ lights to go out. “We received a great number of letters from the Filipinos wanting to know why we changed our programming,” Mr. Sencindiver - recounted. “We couldn't figure out why they were so upset because none of them understood Mandarin (the main dialect of Chinese).” The Greenville site for the Voice of America was chosen for three reasons. There was a low-population density, the station shouldn't disrupt commercial aviation and communications, and they wanted an area of minimum producing farmland. The station utilizes 96 antennae and 18 transmitters. The listening audience is estimated to be 50 million people. Mr. Sencindiver remarked that waht he liked the most of his travels was meeting people and having them in your own home to visit. ‘New East’ shows coastal culture By BARBARA MATHEWS area rich in unique traditions, history inhabited by nteresting persons, and filled with bright future prospects, add an energetic editor - ake an { steeped who respects the regions peculiarities and the result can be a_ successful regional Magazine . e New East’ has combined these ngredients under the leadership of editor Williams, professor of foreign anguage at East Carolina University EC native of Savannah, Ga the Atlantic Coastal 4 fr ar f le ] Aasta Flal 4 t 410 V l ‘ ; 1 ¢ 4 Georg ana ne } e are c Mf ( it VE aS PEC A f a} | ¢ x ¢ a 4 f slt ] ritaqe j Ne a visit the east-aware of the really unique beauties of our region,” he said. We will, of course, grow industrially in coming years. Our welfare depends on it. But, if we really appreciate what we have, we can harmonize the human qualities and the industrial ones better than people were able to do in some af a DR. THOMAS WILLIAMS 1973 by Thomas Willis, Regional Development at ECU, with the cooperation of Commerce in eastern North Carolina. unsuccessful publisher was organization East, Inc., and Williams became ‘editor in February, 1975 guide, folklore classified regular features other parts of the country.” “The New East” was conceived in director of various Chambers of The magazine was sold in an venture to a commercial Late in 1974, “The New East” purchased by a_ Greenville Which later became New Williams and general manager Joe A. Paget revised the magazine's format in time for a special Outer Banks issue According to Williams, the response has been great since then. ‘The New East” provides a vacation tells where to eat, contains a column, book reviews, a section, and several other welcomes The bimonthly magazine articles from new sources We are looking for stories about the present, and future of eastern North said Williams ‘| am looking now for someone to predict the future-what will life here be like in the year 2000? Will the east industrialize? “The most valuable thing to any editor is ideas. Any student who wants to get into print and has an idea should see me. We can use poetry and regional fiction with a good story line.” “The New East” is distributed through subscriptions and news-stand sales. According to Williams, circulation is on the rise “Regional and specialized magazines, like “Southern Living, Sunset” (a west coast regional), and “Psychology Today, are thriving, although these are mostly hard times in the magazine industry,” he said ‘They provide a way you can talk about your speciality in a popular form to a general audience.” ‘The New East draws strictly from free lance writers for its material ‘Only wealthy magazines can afford a writing staff,” Williams said. But with its increasing popularity and $1 per copy price, “The New East’? may soon qualify Apparently regional pride selis of “At INBEL introduc which receptic home t which wisdorr Avery 1 to com For so There 6tC.,.” evening should that Vv Europe ECU st Politice Dur 1976, tl conjun Contin in We: The cc researc Belgiur and S underg Scienc for Po nine respect will be Dr. itineral 42 day: on Jul) be fror stop ¥v will be and a Valley. will ha Germé Europe stop C Nether Hague next incluc Belgiu pe # “rf wn 2a “The Guif, f San 2 Wire our FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1975 Features ECU Pol. Sci. dept. offers European trip By DENNIS LEONARD “At 3 p.m., we began our walk to INBEL where we were given an introduction to the politics of Belgium which was followed by a champagne reception. Three hours later we staggered home under the impact of this meeting which had demonstrated to us the wisdom and hospitality of the Belgians. Avery memorable introduction for things to come. Supper was served at our hotel. For some the day was still not over. There was a discoteque nearby, etc., etc.,.” If this sounds like an interesting evening for many of you, then you should read the remainder of the diary that was written during the 1973 European excursion encountered by 19 ECU students and Dr. Hans Indorf of the Political Science Department. During the first summer session of 1976, the Political Science Department (in conjunction with the Division of Continuting Education) will offer a course in West European political processes. The course will consist of actual field research in Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Great Britain, Denmark and Sweden. The course is open to undergraduates registering for Political Science 233 and to graduates registering for Political Science 436. There will be nine and six hour credits given respectively and the course requirements will be adapted to each level of study. Dr. Indorf has provided a tentative itinerary that will last for approximately 42 days beginning on May 31 and ending on July 12. Departure from the States will be from New York and the first European stop will be in Bonne, Germany. There will be various side trips along the way and a few visits to cities in the Rhine Valley. While in Germany, the visitors will have a chance to sample the superb German beers and experience the European night life. The second major stop on the tour will be in Amsterdam, Netherlands, with an excursion to The Hague. Brussels, Belgium will be the next high point on the tour and will include a weekend tour of the beautiful Belgium countryside and the Bruges. On heaping BY Bt Be BB BREE REDE PRR BE AE fe 7°° Girls $ Wed. SUPER KEG NITE w/ GASHOUSE GANG Allthe draft beer you can drink Bring yourown mug orwell furnish cup AThurs. — Sat. GASHOUSE G.. or around June 20, the troup will land in Paris, France for five days and a day trip to Versailles included. The fifth stop on the eventful excursion will be to London, England, where the students will have a chance to observe in depth the procedures of British Parliament and to become familiar with the mechanics of the English govern ment. There will be a chance to visit all of the infamous tourist traps, and will end with an overnight trip by ship across the North Sea to Denmark.The tentataive arrival date to Copenhagen, Denmark will be July 3. The observance of the American independence can be exercised with a real bang in the many brothels that line the streets of this city by the sea on July 4th. Stockholm, Sweden is the next stop along the tour and transportation will be by boat. The tentative return flight to New York is on July 12th, with arrival that same evening. The approximate cost of the trip is $1150 and includes ECU tuition, airline travel from New York to Luxembourg, and from Stockholm back to New York, intra-European travel from Luxembourg to Bonn, Amsterdam, Brussels, Paris, London, Copenhagen, and Stockholm. This wholesale price also includes room and continental breakfast for 42 days, weekend excursions, intra-city travel to appointments, station transfers to hotels and return insurance. Dr. Indorf feels the trip is based on the most reasonable rates available to date and has broken the amount to be paid down into three actual payments. As far as personal expendi- tures are concerned, Dr. Indorf advises that each individual estimate how much he or she would spend in the States for that length of time and budget appropriately. Anyone interested in this trip should contact Dr. Indorf in Brewster Room A-132 or by telephone, 758-6348. There are presently 13 persons signed up for the tour and there are seven vacancies left to be filled. All interested should be speedy in making the decision and to those going may the French women be most gracious and the Italian men very adequate reonay S "Tues. GASHOUSE GANG # 2° Guys } re you ready for 7/6? By PAT COYLE Features Editor Should auld acquaintance be forgot and all that jazz; here we are at another promising fresh new year With the new year cornes many things; W-2 forms, birthdays, and, of course, resolutions Everyone should feel obliged to make resolutions, in the spirit of starting out fresh. Unfortunately, many of us are still overcome by the moldy remnants of '75 that even this simple task is beyond the average levels of creativity and energy The following are a list of resolutions we believe might apply to many EZU students. Choose freely from them and adjust them to your own way of life midterm, another round of | resolve to: 1. Put new laces into my blue-suede Converse All-Stars. 2. Love my neighbor but not get caught. 3. Love my brother as my neighbor. 4. Make an obscene phone cali to my grandmother 5. Avoid eating pickled pigs feet on Friday nights 6. Send my girl or boytriend to the podiatrist to have her or his pickled pigs’ feet treated. 7. Change my underwear once a week (but only if | need to) 8. Quit buying “Rona Barretts’ Hollywood” with my lunch money. 9. Cut down on my intake of crunchy peanut butter and ketchup sandwiches. 10. Look like Robert Redford, sing like Andy Williams, and have a bank account like Rockefeller. 11. Get taller. 12. Go on Hard-Hearted Hannah's Banana diet. 13. Refrain from climbing trees, swinging through the jungle, and scratching my armpits in public. 14. Quit switching the labelson my roommates shampoo and mouthwash bottles (Gee, your mouth smells terrific) 15. Quit going through the Bible looking for the dirty parts. SPECIALS! Tuesday Wednesday Thursday ght e Beef Stew © Fried Chicken ¢ Chicken Pastry * Fresh Fish ® Other Specials $195 Includes 3 Vegetables and Tea Also Serving Beer, Wine, & Set-ups ( With Meals) Banquet and Party RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT _| BAR-B-Q mamnane se S | SEAFOOD Facilities Available RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT 710 N. Greene St. Phone 752-2624 9 4 Entertainment JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET (1 block from Five-Points) Early Worship 8:45 Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11:00 For Transportation -- Cail 752-3101} ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT ONLY $1.99 Shoney's Real Italian Spaghetti with superb, tasty, meat sauce, Parmesan Cheese, Hot Grecian Bread “MARK TWAIN IN ITALY” Although Mr. Reddy holds both a Bachelors and Master's degree in Journalism, his intense interest in travel and Mark Twain in Italy,” a color film depicting Twain’s comical photography resulted from his studies of Cinematography at the adventures in Italy will come to Mendenhall Student Center University of Southern California. Since entering the lecture field Theatre on January 8, 1976 under the sponsorship of the Student Mr. Reddy has been warmly received by audiences across the ! Union Lecture Committee country. He brings a fresh, unique approach to his films both in Produced and personally narrated by Dick Reddy, this film his informative and entertaining narration and in his artistic traces Mark's journeys to Italy; from his 1867 Innocents Abroad photography. The background and research that goes into each sojourn aboard the steamer, Quaker City, to his last tragic day in subject is evident in all his films. 1905 in Florence where he lost his wife of 33 years. East Carolina University students will be admitted to this film Beginning in 1867, Mark was to traverse that incredible Italian by showing |.D. and activity cards; Faculty and staff members; landscape countless times — writing in detail of his every Mendenhall Student Center Membership Cards, and Public; experience $1.00 —- elf ssh y-F2i Ls Greeaville, W.C «outh, Inc. rt: lur an. The 1975-7 ibition to h sual people osie Thor Rosie is a. ttempt to parasiticall Her mediur atrick Flynr Pat has stl marie an otography < rary mMagaz The show, Wear your Fi iW Art Show tlumina’ an.6-18 The 1975-76 ECU Student Union Art Exhibition Committee “Illumina” presents an ibition to herald the new year. In these unusual times we present works from two sual people. Rosie Thompson, 5 sculptures. Rosie is a graduate student at ECU majoring in sculpture. Rosie, “My work is attempt to present a unified cosmos in which all forms, animate and inanimate, parasiticaily related in their existence and are related in their kinematic systems.” Her medium is sewn vinyl, plexiglass, metal parts, liahts and kinetic machinery Patrick Flynn atrick Flynn, 50 Photographs and Prints Pat has studied at the University of lowa, Corcoran School of Art, the College of yemarie and now ECU. He is not an art major (his major is english) but otography and prints are more than a hobby as his work has been published in rary magazines and various newspapers The show, in Mendenhall Gallery, will run from Jan. 6-18, 1976. Wear your space shoes! DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - CLOCKS AUTHORIZEO SEIKO ANO TIMEX REPAIR CENTER COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR Floyd G. Robinson s Discount Jewelers FLOYD AND MIKE ROBINSON LICENSED WATCHMAKERS REMOUNTING @ ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIR PHONE BUS. 768-2462 Res, 766-1423 407 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. ©. 27834 DOWNTOWN Ear Piercing - Free W/Earring Purchase Engraving [Greek Letiers Also] “If It Doesn’t Tick-Tock to Us!” Free Gift Wrap FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 ] ] Kk kK kkk kkk Kk Entertainment Now! Plaza AGAINST A CROOKED SKY - Boone Park FRIDAY FOSTER - a Pam Grier showcase film; Pure star vehicle you'll like the film, if Pam doesn’t interest you, forget it Pitt ROOSTER COGBURN - Geritol crowd Western. Too bad Katherine Hepburn’s talents are wasted in this weak sequen to TRUE GRIT. lice COOLEY HIGH AND CORNBREAD, EARL AND ME - B grade Biack-oriented movies Cooley High is story of 1964 high school where students rule. Cornbread...is story of boy and his ido! a6 they fiaht the nressures of “The Neighborhood” 264 Playhouse PEANUT BUTTER FREAK - X Rated story of an adventurous Tinker Bell Free Friday Flick A MAN CALLED HORSE - Good action film starring Richard Harris Television THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO - 1975 version starring Richard Chamberlain... A MUSTI!... ch. 7, 9:00 p.m. Wednesday Mildly entertaining “family Western” with Richard If you like Pam aome people still think we Cont exist. Little do they Rnow THIS WEEK AT THE ELBO ROOM Tues.-Sat. one of the top funky bands from Va.Beach ‘THE DIVOTS’ Happy Hour Fri. 3-7 EVERY SUNDAY IS LADIES NIGHT ] 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7. NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE: Silvertone Bass Amp. Good Condition $85. Hollowbody electric guitar two pickup - exc. condition $100 Call 752-7398 FOR SALE AM-FM_ receiver 2 matching 2-way speakers 4-speed Garrard changer with dust cover. $100 firm. 756-6172 evenings PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-5133 JVC Receiver 60 watts a channel at stereo, 30 at quad. 18 months old Phone 758-5359 EAT FOR JUST... G9O¢ plus tax hem. < Paine: Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. CLIFF‘S ae a a a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae me ae a 2 miles £, — Ys pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries and rolls. east on highway ASHION FABRICS - ‘Your Sewing Headquarters” Spring Fabrics arriving daily! Lots of crinkle cloth in solids & prints. Also, a complete selection of garberdine & china A complete line of notions & patterns -- _—_— Everything you need to get ready for Spring! HOMEWORKERS. Earn $2 hourly addressing envelopes. Rush 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Opportunities, P.O. Box 644, Douglasville, Georgia 30134 KENWOOD AMP KA8006 70 watts a channel. $325. phone 758-5359 FOR SALE 65 Olds best offer 758-0497 FOR SALE: 4 chrome reverse wheels & E-70 Firestone wide oval tires with locks Very good condition - $200 - will consider trade for 4 VW tires in perfect condition. Phone 752-7398 FOR SALE: Kerosene heater. 758-5574. Seafood House and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 264 Across From Pitt Plaza a. SS SS SF LS 4 GS LT: Cases pending Marijuana lobbying could be successful The joint you are smoking may soon be protected by the US Constitution, if a number of suits being filed in state and federal courts around the country are successful. Alaska has already given constitutional protection to pot use in the home. The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), the nation’s most. successful pot lobby, has filed suits claiming that the use of marijuana in the home falls under the protection of the constitutional right to privacy. NORML has filed suits in California, Illinois, Tennessee and the District of Columbia The suits mark a major shift in NORML’s strategy, which has formerly concentrated its resources on lobbying efforts in Congress and various state legislatures. NORML was instrumental in getting marijuana decriminalized in six states. But the decision of the Alaska Supreme Court broke the ice on the constitutional issue and set a strong precedent that will be used in the other suits. NORML will now devote a much greater proportion of its resources to court battles than it had earlier, but will continue to lobby in legislatures as well. The Alaska Supreme Court, in its unanimous ruling, stated that there was no firm evidence that marijuana use was harmful to the user or would “constitute a public health problem of any significant dimension...Mere scientific doubts,” said the court, “did not warrant government intrusion into the privacy of the home. Since the Alaska decision was based on a privacy clause in the state constitution rather than the US Constitution, it cannot be appealed to the US Supreme Court. That aspect is one of the advaniages of pursuing marijuana reform through the courts rather than legislative bodies, according to Keith Stroup, director of NORML. The court decision is not subject to the whimsy of politicians. Once the decision is made in a state supreme court, based on the state constitution, it has fundamental protection that can only be changed by that court itself or by a constitutional amendment A decision putting marijuana use under the protection of the right of privacy would also allow someone to cultivate the weed for personal use and to transport it as well. Under the Alaska decision, there is no constitutional protection for amounts of marijuana for sale ratner than for personal use. But at the same time, there is no maximum quantity explicitly set for personal use and the court generally assumed that amounts of pot ranging from eight ounces to one pound are for personal use. This amount is much greater than that set in even the most liberal laws passed by state legislatures, which generally designate an ounce less for personal use. In addition to the principle argume of the right of privacy, the suits al; claim that current marijuana lav constitute cruel and unusual punishme for the offense involved, and that tl laws deny equal treatment under fa’ since alcohol and tobacco are not treat the same even trough there is defini proof that they can pose health hazards Some of the arguments opposii constitutional protection for the prive use of marijuana state that the substan has indeed proven to be dangerous ai that constitutional protection would op the door for similar rulings for mec dangerous drugs such as heroin. Peter Meyer, legal counsel f NORML, counters these arguments ¢ the grounds that the suit deals only wi marijuana, that there is no positive pro of harm and that the burden of proof on the state to prove that pot “pos some significant threat to the individ or danger to the public welfare’~a thre that has not been proven. In addition, Meyers said, even if substance were to prove dangerous to individual, it would still violate ft constitutional right to use it personall “Why don’t we have laws again skydiving? That’s dangerous.” Until the Alaska decision, cout would not rule on the constitutior question, but rather take “an easy ob by claiming that marijuana was an iss for the legislatures, said Meyers. Th “simply did not want to get involved,” explained. But now that Alaska has tak “a leadership role,” other courts are m likely to confront the privacy isst Meyers added. The question is bound to reach { U.S. Supreme Court. Since the District Columbia lies under federal jurisdicti¢ the suit has been filed in federal cot An appeal would go directly to the U Supreme Court, and according to Stra of NORML, either side that loses v definitely take it to the high co. Former Attorney General Ramsey Cli will donate his time to argue NORML'’s suit. In California, the suit cites privé clauses in both the state and fede constitutions. California boasts mm marijuana arrests than any other state. Los Angeles County alone, where 1t suit has been filed (along with §$ Francisco County) the number of 5 busts is higher than in most states. Ev though California has recently pass legislation reducing marijuana penaltit the law does not go far enouw according to Gordon Brownell, w coast director of NORML. The absolute eartiest that the suits various states are expected to reach ti in lower courts is next spring. They nm Dual anc Dual anc Dual anc Dual ¢ Philliy Concc not reach the state supreme courts or U.S. Supreme Court for two years. | & a ; ) G FOUN’ AINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 1 an ounce ple argume 112 EAST 5TH STREET 752-9100 P.O. BOX 602 on ie suits al: jjuana_ lav GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 ae | punishme and that tl Pe] | under la’ oy re not treaté e is defini — a Friday Jan. 9 f 6 Midnigh ts opposti riday van. rom opm - ianig t = r the prive P< | “ 4 = “ a Le pagh While they last, we're offering these insane prices onallourfloordemos j] 1 would op: ‘ s P| gs_for me and overstocked merchandise. No trade-ins please. —~ roin. sounsel f aa ai ; mi als only wi sitive pra AMPLIFIERS & RECEIVERS SPEAKERS — nN of proof git Yamaha CR 400 (1 only) New $330.00 Demo $296.00 Interaudio 4000 (1 pair only) New $470.00 pr. Demo $270.00 pr. m= are”—a thre Yamaha CR 600 (1 only) New $460.00 Demo $410.00 Ohm C* Spkrs. (1 pair only) New $360.00 pr. 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TILT IT f vers SE RRERRE Le rere arene cimar MOO 14 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 Student winter financial aid could decline A student applying for financial aid this winter may be bilked of hundreds of dollars to which he is legally entitled Two government-approved systems for estimating financial need routinely brand students as less “needy” than do other financial need setups, according to columnist Nei! Klotz of “Con-Pro.” At stake is several million dollars worth of financial aid which students at more than 1000 institutions may not receive The financial snafu revolves around need analysis forms that school financial aid offices use in determining how much a Student’s family can be expected to contribute toward school costs. {f a financial aid office gives a student the wrong forms, he could be cut out of his fair share of financial aid from College Work-Study funds, Supplemen- Women veterans entitled to equal financial benefits|: Women veterans who attended school under the GI Bill between June 1, 1966 and October 24, 1972, are reminded that they have only six more months to file claims for a special Veterans Administra- tion payment equalizing benefits with male veterans who were married while in training, Riggan Shoe Repair Shop & Shee Store Across trom Blount-Harvey Store Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th Street These albums * Angel * Tom Scott RAZZ JAZZ RECORDS Georgetowne Shoppes ON SPECIAL FOR $4" * Bachman Turner Overdrive - ‘Head an’ - ‘New York Connection’ * Donna Summer ALSO - Bring this ad for a 10% discount on all pipes, papers, Bongs, & other paraphenalia. * Now Available Disc Preeners & Maxwell Cassettes ERR M HM RAM MM MM RH HH HM HH HH Turquoise Show ! - Tues. & Wed. hand-made Indian jewelry tary Education Opportunity Grants and National Direct Student Loans. The problem began several months ago when the US Office of Education (OE) issued regulations that require all private “need analysis” firms like the College Scholarship Service (CSS) and the American College Testing Program (ACT) to submit the formulas they use to figure a student’s financial need for federal approval each year. These firms’ estimates of how much a family should contribute to a student’s education would have to approximate almost exactly new federal benchmark figures, ruled OE. Yet if a schoo! did not want to pay CSS or ACT for their analysis services, OE announced, it could use two other systems-—the income tax system or the VA Regional Office Director, H.W. Johnson, explained the deadline for filing is July 1, 1976. The retroactive payment to an individual may be as much as $1,000 in some cases. Proof of marriage while in training must be furnished in connection with the claim. The amount to be paid in a lump sum is about $30 per month for each month a woman veteran was in training under the GI Bill while she had a husband. Women who trained after October 24, 752-8654 Basic Grants system—-which are free, already approved and ready for use. The catch is that these two systems call for families to contribute amounts way above the benchmarks that OE has just set up. Although a family with an annual income of $12,000 and assets of $20,000 would be required to pay only $500 a year toward their child’s college education under the federal benchmarks, OE’s Basic Grant system requires them to dole out $1240 and the income tax system demands a $1410 contribution. The snafu is compounded by the fact that the free systems are at present the only ones officially sancti-ned. OE is telling all schools that have been using the private contractors that they will have to “stand by’ until their forumlas have been approved. 1972, have already been paid on the same basis as their male counterparts, Johnson explained. The law does not allow the additional amount for women who trained under the other World War II and Korean Conflict Gl Bills. CARE provides assistance ATLANTA--Over $163,000,000 worth of food, self-help-development, medical and emergency aid was provided during the last fiscal year by CARE to some 24 million suffering people overseas, according to the 29th Annual Report (1975-75) just released by the agency's Executive Director, Frank L. Goffio. The aid was rendered in 37 developing countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middie East. “As the most widespread famine in ail recorded history moved through the developing countries, donations from Americans and Canadians, themselves feeling the pinch of inflation, reached an all-time high,” reported Mr. Goffio. “A total of almost $32,000,000, including close to $18,000,000 in cash-up 41 percent over the previous year--and ‘the contributions in kind’ from U.S. manufacturers valued at nearly $14,000,000, was received.” Se lalla LEO'S PERCO) COUPON E.C.U. STUDENTS get 207, off anything at the station except gas with this coupon PHONE 758-0808 110 WEST 14th ST. GREENVILLE mp Lame Since financial aid seasines yp 4X nearing, “several schools” have turng the income tax or Basic Grants syst according to an OE official. And those two systems mean no co S)--"Unique colleges, even more are expected td jn the co so. By AL : : eign travel OE admits that it works und i and gr double standard by promoting the ugaimost 30 two systems which produce contrib figures far above its own standards. difference is recognized,” said an spokesman, “but the Commissioner not consider it desirable to f institutions to use the services of a analysis contractor.” The result is a considerable for the government and colleges at expense of college students and families, according to Kiotz. eral. ho made pany was CIA he CIA is | ite Ont peration ersity ad ement offic rest in the lligence a loyer is als Officials | aco co on mir Women veterans who proved taphington for while they were in training that mexPenses | husbands were permanently disablecge than 60 incapable of self-support have alughout the been paid the additional amagcials, tho Johnson said. ticism’ toy p the ques ity. A UC q’ with th bial from tl that the ouraged th puses.” \ CIA. sur “With individual contributions gn_ studie: base, CARE obtained some o| rasingly pc cost inputs from the governmentfs. When th peoples being helped, plus [#2 were five Government Food-for-Peace farm 45, with | modities and special project funds both U.S. and Canadian Govern All this, combined with CA economical management, enabled agency to deliver $5.13 in assistanc the needy overseas for every donated by the public.” More than 21 million people, mo them children, received nourishing | day after day at nutrition cen schools and other institutions as we through Food-for-Work projects | during emergencies. CARE deliv relief supplies valued at over $3,000 to refugees from the devasta hurricane in Honduras and rushed . to 350,000 drought victims in Haiti. i FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 ] 5 PPPS aD eG ag Leg IO ALLE ALLIED LEIP LIE OLLIE SENIORS, eC deadlines 1A seekin have turn arants syst sial. And By ALLAN RABINOWITZ nN NO COSs)-“Unique opportunities,” stated the expected tdin the college newspaper, offering eign travel,” were now available for vorks uNd4iors and graduate students in any one ting the Ugaimost 30 fields, both technical and ce contriba;a| standards. ho made this enticing offer? The Said a boany was “The Company’--that is, missioner CIA el a s he CIA is stepping up its recruitment ay rts on the nation’s campuses peration with these efforts by ersity administrators and career ement officials is rising. And student rest in the nation’s most powerful lerable olleges at ants and 4 lligence agency as a_ prospective loyer is also increasing, according to = officials in Washington, D.C. and Its ton. recent conference sponsored by the on minority hiring, held in proved taphington for university career officials- ing that xpenses paid by the agency—drew ly disabledge than 60 participants from schools ~ have alrgughout the country. The university ynal amagcials, though expressing “some ticism’ towards the agency, did not p the question of the CIA's illegal ity. A UCLA official saw “nothing q’ with the conference, and a career bial from the University of Michigan that the conference participants souraged the CIA to come back to the puses.” \ CIA summer intern program for butions gn studies has been drawing an ome oO 2asingly popular response in recent overnmentiasS. When the program started in 1967, , plus 2 were five participants. Now there ce farm 45, with more than one thousand act funds Govern with CA enabled ) assistanc every pople, mo ourishing | ition cer Ons aS WE projects . RE deliv ver $3,000 devastg d rushed . in Haiti. : c ummer internship offered g recruits on nation’s campuses inquiries every year. Program partici- pants, about half of which end up as permanent CIA employees, come from a wide range of majors and colleges, including such prestigious schools as Harvard, Yale and the University of Chicago. The current is one tight economy factor which makes the CIA inviting to . many students. Where else can an expert in such a specialized subject as Asian languages find a job these days? PhD's have grown especially interested in CIA employment, according to Bob Ginn, Associate Director of Career Placement and Off-Campus Learning at Harvard, because “the CIA is one of the few places hiring in research.” The recent publicity surrounding the CIA's activities actually help its recruiting efforts, added Ginn, because “it makes kids think about the agency.” Protest by students against CIA recruitment on campus is just now beginning to crop up at some schools. At the San Diego campus of the University of California, students protesting CIA recruitment jostled and spat upon Unviersity president David Saxon. At UCLA, a story in the student newspaper, the Daily Bruin, on the CIA’s affirmative action conference prompted loud and angry demonstrations. Protests against “university complicity” with the agency were also staged at Berkeley and the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. The student critics stress that the CIA has violated democratic rights wherever they have conducted activities, and that the campaign to hire minority students is part of an effort to “exercise dominion over the colonial and under-developed world.” But many students, besides eyeing the CIA for a job, support its right to be on campus, according to career placement officials at several colleges. At Harvard, a student who challenged the relationship between the university and the CIA was immediately countered by five students defending the agency's right to be there Career placement officials who support the right of the CIA to recruit or campus, and the right of students to inquire about CIA employment To throw the CIA off campus, as protesting students demand, is “an insult to the free choice of students,” according to John Munschauer, director of the Career Center at Cornell University. “It’s censorship,” he added. Even the CIA’s publicly-known illegal activities, according to Ginn at Harvard, Incredibly Clear, i Rich, Natural 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. 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Phone 746-4021 _ ER Cae 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 Pirates hang on to heat Citadel, 81-76 By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor East Carolina blew a 20 point lead in the last seven minutes, but held off the Citadel Bulldogs in the final seconds to take a 81-76 conference win Friday night. The Pirates, who evened their season record to 5-5, led 69-49 with 6:45 left in the game before a full-court press by the Bulldogs and untimely substitutions by East Carolina coach Dave Patton whittled away at the lead The Pirates seemed to lack the killer instinct after outscoring the Bulldogs 30-12 to open up the 20-point lead. ECU's Patton, however, took the blame for blowing the lead ‘| take credit for blowing the 20-point lead,” said Patton, after the game. “I changed the lineup when we had the momentum on our side. By putting in new players | took away our momentum and the players can't be blamed.’ Without the final seven minutes, the Pirates played their best game of the season as they hustled, passed and shot well all night. That was until the Bulldog press began to rattle the cold ECU reserves Leading by only 39-37 after a close first-half, East Carolina went out to a 52-41 lead as Al Edwards hit for 10 points in the opening minutes of the second half Controlling the boards, the Pirates began fast-breaking on the Bulldogs and built the lead to 67-49 before the Citadel called a time out with 8:11 remaining. At this point, the Bulldogs switched to the full-court press and Patton made several substitutions into the Pirate lineup. ECU scored to go in front 69-49, but the Citade! reeled off nine of the next 11 points to comeback to 71-58. Turning steals and fouls into baskets Women to host first game The East Carolina University women’s basketball team takes the court for the , first time this Friday night when it hosts West Chester College at 7 o'clock in Minges Coliseum. The women, who finished 14-10 last year, are led by sophomore Debbie Freeman, senior SusanManningand Marie Chamblee Of this years women’s team, head coach Catherine Bolton has described, the team is totally balanced. Debbie Freeman produced a lot of points in the squad scrimmage and Susan Manning provides her outstanding rebounding and defense.” When evaluating this years team, Ms. Bolton also refers to Rosie Thompson, Chamblee and Ellen Garrison as top players Following the West Chester game, the women travel on January 17 to Raleigh to play North Carolina State and on January 18 to Chapel Hill for a game with North Carolina and points, the Citadel slowly drew back with East Carolina. With 28 seconds left, and the score 78-76, Citadel got the ball from East Carolina on a turnover. Citadel’s All-Conference guard Rod- ney McKeever took the shot with 20 seconds ieft and missed. Al Edwards rebounded and was fouled by McKeever. Edwards sank the first end of a one-and-one and then followed the miss on the second free throw with a layup to put ECU up 81-76 and ice the win. Two changes have been made in the Pirates’ basketball schedule since before he holidays. The game scheduled for this Wednesday against Old Dominion will be televised back to the Norfolk area, calling for a 6 o'clock starting time instead of the regular 7:30 game time The game originally scheduled for Minges Cojliseum next Saturday against Furman in a regionally televised game will be played in Greenville, S.C. Due to equipment costs, the game ECU evens record at 5-5 over holidays With Friday night's win over the Citadel, East Carolina’s basketball team has pulled its record up to the .500 level, at 5-5. In what ECU coach Dave Patton refers to as the Pirates’ “second season”, East Carolina rebounded from the opening four losses by winning five of six games, including a 1-1 record in the Tangerine Bow! Classic in Orlando, Florida. The Pirates’ took third-place in the tournament by defeating Marshall, 70-67, in the consolation game. The night before, ECU was routed by host Rollins College, 96-73. Rollins was the tournament Champion. Against Marshall, ECU came from behind to build a 64-53 lead with four minutes to play. Marshall came back to within 69-67 with less than a minute left, but missed an opportunity to tie when it missed a one-and-one foul situation. East Carolina had balanced scoring as five players scored in double figures. Earl Garner was high scorer with 13 points for the game and was voted to the All-Tournament team. In the opening game, the Pirates played what coach Patton called “the worst game since l’ve been at East Carolina” as the Pirates got “an old fashioned tail beating” at the hands of the home team. Rollins led at the half, 51-42, and built up a 20-point lead early inthe second half, coasting the remainder of the way against the taller Pirates. Rollins hit 60 percent for the game and East Carolina shot a poor 38 percent. Garner was nigh scorer for the Pirates with 19 points and Larry Hunt was the game's top rebounder with 13, although the Tars outrebounded the Pirates. Rollins had five players score in double figures The final five minutes were similar to the Pirate's play against Marshall when they blew an 11-point lead in the Tangerine Bowl Classic before winning 70-67. Nonetheless, Patton was pleased with ECU's performance. “In the second half the players just decided they were ready to play and put a lot of effort into the game. They really played well until | blew the lead by replacing the players who had helped build the lead.” would have cost too much to televise from Minges and therefore the game will be played at 3 o'clock Saturday in the Greenville, S.C. Municipal Auditorium. The game will be televised back to Greenville, however. The game with Furman on February 16 will be rescheduled as a home game for the Pirates. So it’s 6 o'clock on Wednesday for the Old Dominion game and 3 o'clock at Furman for next Saturday’s regionally- televised clash. Before the Tangerine Bowl tourna ment, ECU defeated the Citadel, 68-67, in Charleston and the University of North Carolina-Wilmington, 64-52, to build a short-lived three game winning streak. In the Citadel game, Buzzy Braman scored the Pirates’ last seven points to build a 68-61 lead before the Bulldogs rallied to make it close. Rodney McKeever's basket with two seconds left made it a one-point game, but ECU held on iong enough for the win. Garner was high scorer for the Pirates with 20 points. In the UNC-Wilmington win, East Carolina led the entire game, despite Pirate Sports Action this week.......... uesday, January 6 Wrestling vs. West Chester ednesday, January 7 Basketball vs. Old Dominion [TV] ursday, January 8 Swimming vs. Univ. of Maine Friday, January 9 Women’s Basketball vs. West Chester turday, January 10 Swimming vs. North Carolina Basketball at Furman [Regionai TV] Monday, January 12 Swimming at Richmond Wrestling vs. Athletes in Action Basketball at Richmond Sports’ spotlight Indoor Track at CYO Maryland invitational Edwards led the Pirate scoring \ By J 19 points and five other Pirate pla Sr scored in double figures. The n impressive performance for ECU from Wade Henkel. ” Henkel, who has had trouble get P¥tts| started this year, played perhaps finest game as the Pirate, scoring points and rebounding five mis’ A Henkel scored 10 points in the first with most of the points coming on fo! up shots from offensive rebounds. What a ge Reggie Lee added 13 for the Pird Steelers with Larry Hunt scoring 17 and Bi th the wi Braman and Earl Gamer adding 10 @ ~—tNer_ shot Hunt led ail rebounders with 10 caroc © this v Edwards added eight, Garner seven @"Sively-c Lee give to give ECU a whopping 4 | ’tball. The rebound advantage in the game. This | turnovers to more inside shots and a 54.1 shoc | [hese tur percentage for the game, as compare } ''© from th the Citadel's 44.7 tally. play and tt re weren't ann of the For those y) “a N these, to g @ & tributions 2 oe *k Lambert 4 Stallworth r) Pree ® Franco H ichdown, a Lambert h *kK Ham an nbert reco. ‘ If there are being unable to run away from In this ge deliberate, cold-shooting Seahawks. nerback fo The Pirates showed signs did Colzie occasional brilliance, but for the r | For instan or in their play throughout | iworth cat Reggie Lee was high man for ae Carolina with 17 and Braman added hion-by lit Larry Hunt failed to score a point for | As far as t Pirates. se is Whai Now 5-5, East Carolina meets llywooders. Dominion Wednesday evening be! as the Sup Starting a four-game road trip age conference teams, and a total of straight conference games. “ 1975-76 | AME armer ee Edwards unt onkel HOME 8:00 ‘aman rosby oawis HOME §:00 Edwards Ineen HOME 7:00 (iliams indley HOME 7:00 ) ye College Park, Md. Just two HOME 1:00 dders finish Greenville, S.C. 3:00 ik for the ytball coach Richmond, Va. 2:00 "act. HOME g:o0m News of Richmond, Va. 8:00 ounced Mc ancellor Le ancial terms hounced it is for the tw casual scoring \ irate pla’ The n r ECU suble get perhaps scoring ive mis’ he first f ng on fo! yunds. the Pird and Bi jing 10 e 10 caroc 4 seven opping 4 | me. This 4.1 shoc compare A & ys y from anhawks. signs or the r roughout van for in added point for | meets ning be trip age total of 8:00 §:00 7:00 7:00 88 2a 888 FOUNTAINHEAD /VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 | 7 fime-Out By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor A Real Chiller...But A Bit Flakey What a game that Pittsburgh-Oakland AFC playoff game was Sunday afternoon, as : Steelers once again beat the choking Raiders:. This time it was by a 16-10 score. th the win, as most football fans know, the Steelers have earned themselves ather shot at the Super Bowl. To this writer, several factors seerned to stand out to make the game such a ensively-controlled contest between two of the top offensive teams in professional | \tball. The defense was so much, in fact, that between the two teams, there were turnovers committed These turnovers did not so much result from sloppy play by the two teams but we from the weather conditions and ferocious defense. The elements made it harder play and the hard knocks compounded the intensity of the game. If you don’t think re weren't hard knocks going on out there, just ask Terry Bradshaw and Lynn ann of the Steelers, and they were on the winning team. For those who relish on the naming of offensive and defensive stars this writer v these, too. On offense | felt the player who made the best plays and the biggest itributions was John Stallworth and on defense this writer points to linebacker >k Lambert. Stallworth keyed both Pittsburgh touchdowns, throwing a crushing block which Franco Harris loose for his touchdown and later catching a pass himself for a ichdown, and the eventual winning Steeler score Lambert headed the Steeler’s “Iron Curtain” defense, along with linebacker cohorts >k Ham and Andy Russell, in harassing the Raider offense all day. Individually, nbert recovered three fumbles and came close to stealing two Raider passes. If there are heroes, then usually there are also goats. In this game that goat would have to be Neal Colzie, the rookie defensive nerback for Oakland. In fact, on the same two plays which Stalisworth stood out, did Colzie, only in a less spectacular fashion. For instance, Colzie missed the tackle on Harris’ touchdown and then when ulworth caught the clinching touchdown, it was Colzie who was on his rear after ing trying to defend Stallworth. Such is the nature of the game, though, and when ) equally matched teams play one another, the game is usually decided in such a hion--by little things. As far as the Dallas--Los Angeles game was concerned, the only real question to 3e is What Game? Dallas and Roger the Dodger really put it to the L.A. llywooders. In doing so, they became the first Wild Card team ever to advance as as the Super Bowl. 1975-76 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS (9 Games) AME G GS FG FCA FT FTA REB: AVG .A armer S 6 $4 Ila 19 26 46.5.9 7 4.1 ee ae ee ee a a ee ee .Edwards * $64 Wiis wm wm a 8 CUR unt Se ee eS onkel Tt tS Fe Wee ee raman ee ee ee rosby rte @ | & ee hr 4.8 awis 2 0 3 & 3 & 6 3.0 0 4.5 .Edwards 7th Bee w Ba 4.0 ineen ee B.S 4 9 1.0 5 2.9 Llliams i 0 0 60 @ 6 0 0.0 Oo 0.0 indley 10 0) 0 20 «=O 0 0,0 9 0.0 Dye given new contract Just two months after his Pirate Dye’s 8-3 mark this season combined dders finished up,.an impressive 8-3 rk for the 197— campaign, ECU ytball coach has been given a new ytract. News of the fiveeyar pact was younced Monday morning by ECU ancellor Leo Agmkias. While the ancial terms of the contract were not hounced it is reported to include a nice for the two-year Pirate coach. 15-7 slate for two seasons at the Pirates’ helm. This years record was good enough for a second place finish in the Southern Conference and included a 38-17 win over North Carolina and then a 60 points pius rout of Virginia. Dye came to ECU two seasons ago from Alabama where he served as an assistant coach. with his 7-4 mark last year give him a Track team joins tough field in Richmond meet East Carolina’s indoor track and field squad will be entering the prestigious East Coasi Invitational track meet this Saturday in Richmond, Virginia and coach Bill Carson is hoping for a good showing from his team to kick off the 1976 season on the right foot Carson bypassed the more publicized CYO-Maryland Invitational on Friday night in favor of the East Coast meet because he wanted to have more of his team members compete in competition Despite this, the Pirates will be competing against some of the top teams in the Eastern and Southern United States in the 60-yard sprint, the long jump and the one and two-mile relay events. In those events ECU will be competing in the feature college and open categories. Carson said he is looking forward to these events because his better performers will get a chance to run more races against better competi- tion “In those open feature events our men will have to run three races, like Carter (Suggs) will do in the feature 60,” said Carson. “I like this because it will give them a better chance to run good times and qualify for the nationals.’ Carson said he liked Marvin Rankins’ chances in the high hurdles even though he is not yet listed in the feature event. Carson said he believed this to be an oversight which could be corrected when ECU got to Richmond, since Rankins has run a fast enough time to qualify for the feature event. According to Carson, Suggs will be running in top-flight company in the feature, where he thinks the times will run between 6.0 and 6.2 seconds. This is world-class time. In the feature mile and two-mile relays Carson said the ECU team may be a little out of place, but said he felt the team he put on the track would do well enough to place in the field events, Carson sees the long jump as a strong event for his jumpers, but he will leave the number one shotput man, Tom Watson, at home and work on the younger shot putters to get them ready for the conference meet. Carson is looking for the Pirates to place in several events and said if the Pirates can do so he will consider it a good showing, especially considering several of the performers from Friday | _PIRATESCHEST ry ~ manson" PIRATES CHEST PIRATES CHEST Corner of Charles St. & Greeaville Bivd. KKK KKK KK KKK SPECIAL— With This Ad Free Bag Of Ice With °5.00 Purchase! night's CYO meet will also be competir in Richmond If you can finish in the top four five in the events in this meet, you w be doing well,” said Carson. “This is one of the top meets on the East Coast v some of the top talent and if we do we I'll consider it a job well done Last year we could get only 13 + in the meet,’ added Carson, “But year we have 22 and | think it is really great that we have so many people who qualify. It’s an honor Material and SAAD'S Workmanship a E ergmpt Serie S OP 116 Grande Ave 758-1328 EVERY TUESDAY RESTAURANTS 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C SSIS HII SS SASS HSS SSS Sy foccoccesesesssssss SA SISSSVSSSoox ast Carolina University guard Reggie > took a year of absence from the ktball team last year. It was not a away to study, a year away for ension or anything of that nature. It i year of absence in mind and spirit »f absence is now over it last year track. For some And then | had which the was ankie ne leave ¢ ist never got into lever got Or ready ona prooviems early me t get caught ea ea By the time ured ar that ended it for the year e 63 j r from Kensinator Md vith stardom by his Nad been a very amed All-Rookie in the e. He was the second Pirates his first } in nine games and 18 times yea! scorer f tne team sc that faded quickly for three weeks for inary reasons at the beginning of phomore year. He never recovered. Nhat happened at the beginning of the year allowed the coaches to dictate me,” explained Lee. “Coach Patton had valid arguments for everything and it kept me in the doghouse. Somehow | Staragom role was suspended ] 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 | Athlete of the Month just didn't have the real desire to play after that. But this year is totally difference.” Indeed, it is different. Lee is the team’s second leading scorer (12.9 pts.) is shooting .520 from the floor (tops thy REGGIE LEE UNINERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE DOWNTOWN GREENNILLE * SAVE MONEY * i 1 BLOCK FROM MENDENHALL a ! J] 321 EAST 10th STREET, GREENVILLE J HOST CHARLIE HARRISON d INTRODUCING I oo d KORBEL f Wines & Champagnes ven gael H KEGS AND PONY KEGS 1 COMPLE SET UPS 4 IMPORTED AND i AMERICAN BEERS HSELE CTION OF CHEESES ICRACKERS SPICES TEAS AND & GLASSWARE Oe ek ws a ae os Coes ae (he Coe aes 1 SoS St 7{ THE HOME OF REALISTIC WINE | PRICES i WINE OF THE WEEK | CHATEAU LA SALLE WINE OF THE MONTH ee ee TRIO OF CABERNET SAUVIGNON’S ‘68 '69 ‘70 by SEBASTIANI 752-5012 OPEN 10-10 MON. ® THURS. 10-10:30 FRI. - SAT. [FLEXIBLE] ” ee ee wa a ss (cas (ser (ee (ces (es Cae (cs (ss (es a among the regulars), is second in assists and leads the club in steals. He also leads in total playing time. And he’s one of only two Pirates to start every game. “| decided that this year | wanted to let my play dictate my status,” explained Lee. ““And it has. I’m more into it this year. | just think | value it more this year than last year. It’s just a personal thing; a personal challenge for me and how | match up against my competition. “Maybe | was a little surprised with our season last year and how good people thought we were,” continued Lee “I know | was pretty good but | never got on track and showed that. | decided to This Week's Schedule prove a point to myself this year. | feel | SC Statistics Conf. All VMI. 2-0 7-2 William & Mary 2-0 4-2 East Carolina 31 5-5 Richmond 2-1 2-5 Appalachian 1-2 35 Citadel 0-4 2-7 Davidson 0-2 3-7 Furman $5 Wednesday - North Carolina at Clemson, Wake Forest at Virgiuia, Appalachian at N.C. State, Duke at Tulane, Maryland at George Washington. Friday - Duke at Georgia Tech. at Greensboro, North Carolina at Virgi Rollins at N.C. State, Clemson at Citadel. can noid my own against anyone | against. “The Maryland game got me star "a right. | felt | held my own against tl The © still excellent backcourt, and | did so in friketball tea of my hometown folks and under pis week whi conditions with the crowd. !'m defini Wednesda more into it this year.” urday nigh Sometimes a leave of absence is G(ibvised game For Reggie Lee, it provided time to thi The Pirate: time to clear the mind, time to malik cut out | and find the right niche for himself. / fips, even th in the long run, it appears Lee’s leave #gh opponer absence will very much help Efe of it this Carolina basketball Old Domir But for now, the leave of absence#;ketball pri over; Reggie Lee is back at Efftus witha Carolina ludes nati sada-Las Ve npiled a 4 i@ The Runn ies edge ACC Standings Conf. gest runnin ates’ sch Duke 1-0 é eated the | Wake Forest 0-0 18 ore that tir Maryland oOo 14, straight g N.C. State 0-0 8B this year, Clemson 0-0 78 onsistent, [Virginia O-1 Bich Paul V UNC 0-0 E@nes in 19 s ore comin¢ alent to w Leading tt son Was raging 16.4 ounds. Int 77 loss te led down ; Saturday - Wake Forest vs. Mary! iral East Carol ne dual m 2n West ate grapple Minges Col West Ches it Carol lier, and h better wre The West ( the 150, 1 3ses, whict it Thorp ( ’) wrestle. Mueller is r, which is spor Pirate | Two East re named | younced < gue office. Pete Angu tback sele ed to the $ Appalachieé il four sch ded the | st team si nN selectior me &! was the Ss’ Coach, ich of the - eapemaniginp ot me star against tl The still maturing East Carolina lid so in friketball team will begin a long haul d under p 'm defini 3 week when it meets Old Dominion Wednesday night and Furman on urday night in a pair of regionally sence |S Q(byised games. time to thi The Pirates, currently 5-5, have their ne to malik cut out for them against these two himself. / fips, even though the two consistently Lee's leave gh opponents have been having a hard | help Efe of it this year. Old Dominion is trying to build its of absence iketball program into Division One ick at Eftus with a beefed-up schedule, which ludes nationally-ranked schools like jada-Las Vegas and Arizona, and have @ piled a 4-6 record so far this year. The Runnin’ Monarchs hold a 7-3 ies edge over the Pirates in the ont. J gest running continuous series on the 1-0 é ates’ schedule. Last year, ECU 0-0 4 eated the Monarchs 71-69 in Norfolk. 0-0 1¢ ore that time, Old Dominion had won 0-0 a straight games against the Pirates. This year, the Monarchs have been ped 5 onsistent, according to first-year “ich Paul Webb. Webb, who won 315 0-0 €@ nes in 19 seasons at Randolph-Macon ore coming to ODU, has a store load alent to work with nonetheless. Leading the Monarchs is 6-9 center son Washington. Washington is Agi abs raging 16.4 points a game and 12.6 a rg @€ alPeet Old Dominion, Furman ~~ ' Pirates tobe TV stars in next games Three other players are averaging in double figures for Old Dominion, They are guard Reese Neyland (12.5 ppg) and Joey Caruthers (11.6 ppg) and forward Jeff Furmann (16.2 ppg). Furman is : also averaging seven rebounds a game. Despite these credentiais, the Monarchs’ depth doesn’t go beyond the starting five, and according to Webb, this has been the team’s major weakness. Team depth has been one of East Carolina's strengths so far this year. The story at Furman is not quite the same as at Old Dominion but it is similar. Furman, too, is rebuilding, but where ODU is trying to -stablish its program, the Paladins had already done so. That was in the era of Mayes and Leonard, though. Those two fixtures are gone now and with them went the Ciyde Mayes-Fessor Leonard era. When the two left, Furman’s Joe Williams also lost 40 points and 20 rebounds a game, which is hard to replace Craig Lynch and Ronnie Smith were left behind and it is around these two players that Williams is trying to rebuild his team. Through Monday, Furman held a 3-5 record and with ECU at only 5-5, the 3 o'clock regionally televised clash from Greenville South should be anti-climatic. FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY iol a matchups, and it could be an= early season showdown among two title contenders in the conference Two more items of note about the Furman game. First, ECU has not beat Furman in Greenvifle South since it won the SC championships in 1972, and second, if VMI beats Furman tomorrow, Joe Williams will be going after his 100th career win at Furman when the Paladins and Pirates matchup. For his career, Williams has recorded 192 wins. Following this week's action, the Pirates are on the road again for three straight conference road games the following week in the turning point of the East Carolina basketball season. MUFFLERS BATTERIES BALANCING TIRES | WHEN YOUR CAR WEEDS ALIGNMENT TIRE TRUING GENERAL REPAIR masren coamad )( sarmamemcase | emnceniontl | Phone 786-5244 ounds. In the Monarchs’ last game, an Nonetheless, the two always put on a Cc S 77 loss to Brigham Young, Wilson show when they meet, even though ECU led down 21 rebounds has been a loser in the last five = srapplers toopenseason *—— : =e 320 W. HWY. 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE East Carolina will be holding its first ne dual meet of the season tonight 21 West Chester State meets the ate grapplers in an 8 o'clock matchup Minges Coliseum. West Chester is coached by a former it Carolina football player, Milt lier, and have a reputation as one of better wrestling schools in the East. The West Chester grapplers are strong the 150, 158 and 167 pound weight 3ses, which is where Pirate standouts i| Thorp (150-158) and Phil Mueller ’) wrestle. Mueller is 13-2 in competition this r, which is third on the team behind 177-pounder Ron Whitcomb and 190- pounder Mike Radford. Whitcomb, who finished second in the Wilkes Open over Christmas, holds an 18-1 season record and Radford, who piaced second in the same tournament, has a 16-2 record. The Pirates are 1-2 in dual meet competition this year, but are 75-10-5 under coach John Welborn over the last nine years. Against West Chester, the Pirates have won three straight matches over the last three years, including a 30-12 win last year. Admission to the meet is free with 1.D. and Activity card for all ECU students. Wilber's = Family Favorites FEATURING: are wood flavored BBQ ried Shrimp dinners Country fried chicken Variety of Softdrinks Fish Roast Beef . 4 Lo ports Shorts.......c.cccceessenens \- Pirate kickers honored Two East Carolina soccer players re named to the All-Conference teams younced over the holidays by the gue office Pete Angus made the First team as a tback selection and Tom Long was ed to the Second team as a fullback. Tennis team meeting All members of the tennis team who made the squad during fall tryouts are to meet Monday, January 12 in Minges Coliseum at 3:30 Cheeseburgers * Dairy Bar with ice cream cones > Old Fashioned Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Tennis tryouts to begin Appalachian State, which made the il four schools in the Eastern playoffs, ded the list of selections with five s3t team selections and two Second n selections. In addition, ASU’s David r was the Player of the Year and the 9s’ coach, Vaughn Christian, was the ich of the Year All men interested in trying out for the Varsity Men’s Tennis Team are asked to meet on the hill on College Hill Dr. at ] 6 a.m. on Monday, January 12. Bring your own tennis balls TWO LOCATIONS 14th St. Open 10am-10pm, Corner of 5th and Reade ST. Open 1Gam-lam 20 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 24/6 JANUARY 1976 Rear eee ere aera eee eee ee enn ee eS nd news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH Blood drive The blood drive that was held during fall quarter set a new county record of 907 pints. There was competition in three categories. Lambda Chi Alpha won the Fraternity Division with Alpha Delta Pi taking the Sorority Division. The AFROTC Detachment won the Independent Division. Awards have been presented to these organizations. APO rush Alpha Phi Omega will hold its Winter Quarter Rush party Wednesday night at 9:00 at their house located on the corner of Pactolus Highway and 264 Bypass. Everyone is invited. A free keg will be provided. For rides or other information cal! 752-3496. Newman club There will be a regular meeting of the Newman Club this Wed. following Catholic Mass. Anyone interested should present themselves at 5 p.m. in room 223, Mendenhall Poli sci surveys The Survey Committee in the Political Science Department recently mailed surveys to the home addresses of some 1500 ECU students Students are asked to complete the enclosed forms and to mail their results back to the address enclosed in the “envelope Survey questions include student response to educational, political, and social issues involving ECU. Results are expected by the end of Winter Quarter Model UN There will be a meeting of the Model UN delegation Wednesday afternoon in the Political Science lounge. All interested persons are asked to attend the,meeting at 4:00 and the topic of discussion will be the upcoming trips. Psi Chi On January 8, Psi Chi will sponsor a preregistration orientation in Speight room 203 at 7:00 p.m. Faculty and students will be there to answer questions about psychology courses and majoring or minoring in Psychology. Refreshments will be served. This orientation is for everyone interested in having questions about the Psychology department answered. Coastal studies The multidisciplinary program in Coastal Marine Studies has been approved. A student may now choose a minor in Coastal Marine Studies. If you desire to minor in this program or if you want to know more about the program in general, a meeting has been scheduled for interested students. Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, Director of the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources, will present a brief program and answer your questions in Brewster B-103 at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, January 7th. SNA The Student Nurses’ Association will meet Thursday night, January 8, at 7:00 in Room 101 of the Nursing Building. This meeting will select the “Student Nurse of the Year” for ECU. Ail interested persons are invited to attend. Transition group Transition Group - Open to people in University Community who desire to work through some mutual problems which they may share with others newly divorced or separated. Meeting once a week for 12 weeks in 2 hr. sessions Monday evenings beginning Jan. 12 at 7:30-9:30. Prior enrollment required and limited to 15 persons. Cost - $2.00 covering mailing and materials. Topics may include: separation as opportunity for personal growth, emotional, social and economic adjustment, expioring future alternatives, coping with conflicts, an honest look at feelings Registration - mail to Dan Earnhardt, P.O. Box 423, Greenville, N.C. 27834, 758-2030 Bahai The weekly meeting of the Bahai Association will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in_ room 238 Mendenhall Student Center. There will be a filmstrip on the history of the faith followed by discussion lead by Cherie Cormier, guest speaker from Raleigh, N.C Coffeehouse Coffeehouse will present. Windy Stevens from Washington, D.C. on January 9 and 10 at 8 and 9 p.m. Come by for a quiet surprise. Remember, auditions for the Coffeehouse are January 16 and 17. If you wouid jike to play, you have to audition. Come by the Student Union office and sign up! divorce and) Expectant parents Evening classes for expectant parents are available free of charge for any interested couples at the Pitt County Health Department beginning January 12th, with each series of classes running for six weeks. These classes will be held in addition to those already existing in the community; the Lamaze Classes and “Preparation for Parenthood” offered by the ECU School of Nursing. Alta Whaley, R.N., the Maternal and Child Health Coordinator for the Health Department will teach the series and plans to have a variety of specialists assist her including a physical therapist, a nutritionist, and a nurse from labor and delivery at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Couples are urged to attend these very informative classes which will be held in the lobby of the Health Department every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Anyone desiring to take this course should call the Health Department at 752-4141 and register with Miss Whaley, the nurse in charge. The schedule for the first series is as follows: January 12 - Review of Reproductive Systems, Physical and Emotional Changes in Pregnancy, Growth of the Baby During Pregnancy, Problems Encountered, Warning Signals January 19 - Nutrition, Exercises January 26 - Labor and Delivery February 2 - Hospital Trip February 9 - Family Planning and Postnatal Care February 16 - ment in First Year Growth and Develop- SGA openings Openings for SGA are (1) Belk, (1) Tyler, (1) Jones, (1) Green, (2) day student Wed. Jan. 7th, room 239 Mendenhall. APply in SGA _ office, 2nd_ floor Mendenhall. Pep band needs you Anyone interested in playing in the Pep Band for home basketball games, call Dave Rockefeller 758-4119 or the band office 758-6982. No audition We need you! aay, y Pirate b-ball 6:00' Wednesday nite at Minges.... r In Memoriam tar Dr. D. Paul Farr, 37, assis be professor of English at ECU, «,! Monday morning, in Las Vegas, Nevinj? Farr was visiting his parents. Dr. Farr, received his Ph.D. from rere University of Chicago. Before coming! ECU in 1972, he was an assiSg professor at the University of Washinc F) for eight years. ve Surviving are his wife, Marie Tate t of the ECU Department of English, 5 Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Farr of Las Veg, Nevada. 5 i] Record enrollment « Worth E. Baker, Registrar, repc'S a record winter quarter enrollment < 41,154 students at ECU. This comp” with 10,647 for the same quarter in 1! Additionally, James McGee, Assis? Dean of Continuing Education, who charge of undergraduate programs'\, that division, reported the folloK enrollments for the current te University College 132; Camp LeJe Center 234; Cherry Point Center 380. The enrollment for the unive including the Division of Contin Education programs totals 11,900. Th the largest enrollment ever for wi quarter at ECU. Pub board meeting: There will be a regular meeting of Pub Board this Thursday at 4 p.m Mendenhall Student Center. The Ny elected members are asked to be pre at this meeting, as last year’s busi! will be discussed in relation to this yt ples. ‘ f