This issue-16 pages, 8,500 circulation Fountainhead. Serving the East Carolina Community for over fifty years EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ECU considering forming new conference Only one week after East Carolina University withdrew from the Southern Conference me high university official admitted that there is the strong possibility the Pirates might oin six other east coast schools, including Florida State, South Carolina and West Virginia in a new league dubbed the Mid-South Conference The other schdols in the proposed league would include Richmond, William and Mary and Virginia Tech William and Mary is still a member of the Southern Conference but is reportedly unsatisfied with the league and could follow the lead of Richmond, which withdrew trom the league last year, and ECU which will be out next July, and go independent The ECU official, who asked not to be named, reported that some contacts had been made with all the schools named in the proposed league and that there appeared to be a great deal of interest among most of the schools to form some type new league The reliable source within the ECU administration also admitted that Georgia Tech had been approached about going into the league but had dedined Meanwhile ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins indicated that he would be ‘' most receptive’ io the formation of such a conference Such a league, if it could be formed, would be a strong one and would benefit all the schools involved. | would be willing to work with these other schools in an effort to set something like this up,’ Jenkins continued Student appointed as council representative By JACK SON HARAILL Assistant News Editor SGA President Tim Sullivan was formally recognized as ECU student representative to the Greenville City Council at the council's monthly meeting last Thursday night Greenville Mayor Percy Cox said that he looked forward to having a student representative work jointly with the council on any item concerning both the city and university. Cox also noted that Sullivan is permitted to join in city council hearings, and recognized the fact that Sullivan was present at a Monday workshop meeting Sullivan pointed out that this is the only seat of its kind in the state, and that it is the first time that any city has permitted such a non-voting membership. He believes that there is now a need for Such a position on the council, whereas in the past there have not been issues in which both the city and university shared an interest The office was established by the city council after consideration of proposals for guidelines for the representative “It is a two-way street,’’ Sullivan said | think that students benefit in that better communication can only mean that we stop becoming strangers. Hopefully this will make us better known in the community.’ Sullivan believes that Greenville needs student input on certain items facing the city According to Sullivan and Cox areas needing input are the Greenville transit system, which could incorporate students into the route, and the city-wide bikeway route, which would benefit students. Sullivan noted that the acquiring of this representation is a ‘‘new day’’ for ECU students. ‘‘Thisisa lot different from what students have had in the past. Before, students used to sit in the audience,’ but now have an opportunity to voice their views on matters pertaining to them The SGA President-Elect listed four ‘‘major concessions’ which the students received: place on the agenda for making a COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION The ECU Chancellor admitted that several of the potential members for the new league were very interested in joining the Atlantic Coast Conference But, | think you have to be realistic about this. | Know South Carolina and Virginia Tech are both very interested in joining the ACC. But, | really doubt that the ACC is going to expand beyond its current seven number,’’ Jenkins continued So, our best bet, and that of others in the region, is to form our own league, concluded With the exception of William and Mary, all the other potential members of the proposed loop are independents. West Virginia was a member of the South Conference, before withdrawal in the 1960s. South Carolina was a member of the ACC until it withdrew early in the 1970s. Since then it has been an independent but recently has indicated a strong interest in conference membership, particularly in rejoining the ACC A recent poll of the seven members schools in the ACC revealed that there was no strong interest at this time to expand that league. It takes a vote of five of the seven member schools to approve a new member Four of the seven schools in the ACC are in North Carolina while there are other loop members in Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina Jenkins SGA PRESIDENT TIM SULLIVAN was formally recognized as student representative to the Greenville City COunail in last Thursday's monthly meeting The office is filled on a June to June basis. The SGA President decides who is to attend. ‘'| decided that it was important enough for me to attend,’’ Sullivan noted “lam the official SGA representative to the council, until | am out of office university report; the representative attends workshops where private discus- sions decide what is said in council meetings; free-speaking privileges on any agenda item; acquisition of agendas in advance of meetings, so student input may be obtained on university-related items. Lampoon issue causing some outsiders to cringe embarrassment for thousands of us who FOUNTA [NHEAD HAS BEEN AWARDED THIS FIRST PLACE CERTIFICATE NIVER ; VL nba Chad & FOUNTAINHEAD was recently awarded a ‘'First Place Certificate’ by the Columbia xcholastic Press Association of Columbia University in New York City. FOUNTAINHEAD received a total of 929 rating points out of a possible 1,000, according to the judge who rated FOUNTAINHEAD, ECU's newspaper is ‘‘an outstanding student publication’. [he urvey included complete ratings on all aspects of FOUNTAINHEAD from news and ontent y orn overage and advertisements. Fountainhead’ s annual April 1 lampoon edition is apparently causing quite a stir off campus. The annual April fool's paper, named Fountainbiah, was cited in a recent Board of Trustees meeting and also in an editorial in one Eastern North Carolina newspaper And, Monday the Raleigh News and Observer carried a story on the April 1 Fountainhead edition The first mention of the paper was made during the ECU Board of Trustees meeting held last Tuesday. At that time several members of the Board cited the lack of good taste and also mentioned several items in the paper they considered very questionable for publications. One Board member suggested that the way be penalized for issue that was an paper in some producing such an embarrassment to the university Two days later in an April 8th edition of the Goldsboro News-Argus, the paper was stongly criticized in an editorial which contended the paper is a source of attended ECU."' The editorial went further to say the paper is a disgrace to the institution and is an unmitigated offense to human decency.’ Other comments outside the university community have been heard. One area resident who saw the issue, reportedly took it to her minister for comment No official comment from university officials has been received by the paper Most of the unfavorable comments from the community that have been heard deal with a photo on the front page of the paper that showed the posteriors of four male students, a photo on the editorial page that displayed a fist making an obscene gesture, and an ad for a condom using a photo of the past SGA president Fountainhead editor Mike Taylor ex plained that the stir in the outside community was really surprising. ‘'l did not think there was anything in the paper worth mentioning in the Board of Trustees See LAMPOON, page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 Editorials/‘Commeniary Lampoon causing stir What we thought was a harmless enough April 1 Lampoon edition has been blown all out of proportion by some people in the community. First, one member of the Board of Trustees was so offended by the annual April Fool’s edition that he feit the need to criticize the paper in a Board meeting last week. And, then an Eastern North Carolina daily unloaded on the paper in a stinging editorial that is simply hard to believe. According to that editorial the April 1 edition of FOUNTAIN- BLAH was ‘‘a source of embarrassment’ and a ‘‘disgrace to the institution and is an unmitigated orrense to human decency.”’ Really? The funny thing about all this controversy is that it is originating outside the university community. The very people that we took all the shots at have not uttered the first word of criticism, in fact most have only applauded the paper. You would think that the peopie we took to task in the paper would have been the first to raise their voices in a cry of abomination. Yet, they haven't. It seems most of the people on campus who were highlighted in the paper realize what the issue really was—nothing but a chance for the paper to poke fun at various campus institutions--including ourselves at the paper. There was nothing embarrassing, obscene or offensive in that issue! What is offensive to us is that someone would try to turn a humorous lampoon edition into a community morality issue. We suggest that this Eastern North Carolina paper look in its own backyard for the real offense to human decency. Grad students left out A rece it Fountainhead story did a good job showing the problems graduate students face with gaining access to campus activities and facilities. The problem for grad students is that 3/4s of them are classified ‘‘part-time’’ students so they pay no activity fee which means no activity card which means they must pay regular admission prices to all events full-time students either get in free for or pay reduced prices. The probiem revolves around the cut off hour limit to qualify as a full-time student. Most of the grad students fall below this line, so while they constitute a large number of students, they have little to say in what happens on campus. Perhaps the SGA should consider setting new criteria for being classified a full-time student and ask the university to consider easing its policy. Or, perhaps a new policy that would allow any student with as few as 6 hours to purchase an activity card, which would allow them either all or just some of the privileges full-time students enjoy. There are a number of ways to revamp the present policy. It is definitely a problem for the 1000 pilus grad students. SS TENE RELL NOT TE aE TE RTT I Te PEE EE OTE. OT TOT “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without government, | should not hesitate a momont to prefe. the latter.” Thomas Jefferson Editor-In-Chief--Mike Taylor Managing Editor--Tom Tozer Business Manager--Teresa Whisenant Production Manager—Jimmy Williams Advertising Manager--Mike Thompson News Editor-- Dennis Leonard Entertainment Editor—Brandon Tise Features Editor--Pat Coyle Sports Editor--John Evans Advertising Representatives-Mary Anne Vail and Vicky Jones Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Student Goverment 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 annuaily for non students. RE naS RSPR CAEN RL ety LNIE OLSON NOLEN LEE ENE TN REEL ETO RET RT DOO ETT, Qe EIGN a “ACCORDING TO THIS YOU DIDNT WAIT. FOR SPRING Meeting rule needed A situation developed last week during a Publications Board meeting that should prove to at least those in attendance the need for some type of closed meeting policy to allow certain matters to be handled behind closed doors before Board members only. The situation in question was a personnel matter. And, when the Pub Board chairperson, Diane Taylor, asked that only members of the Board remain to discuss a personnel matter, she quickly found out from President-Elect, Tim Sullivan, who was also at the meeting, that closed meetings were prohibited by the SGA Constitution. This is not a criticism of Sullivan, for he was just pointing out policy of the present Constitution. But, hopefully as the SGA studies the Constitution for possible revisions, they will include a policy that will allow closed meetings in certain circumstances, personnel matters for one. This is not a clause that will shut out the legislature or the student body from attending any SGA funded meetings, but it would be a policy that might allow for a more free expression of feelings on some matters that simply can’t be conducted in front of an open audience. In this particular case the closed meeting might have brought forth a freer expression of feeling from several parties that deserved a chance to air their view. But, in a crowded room with more people present than really should have been, some opinions that should have been expressed were not. And, in a situation like this, the entire story from both sides may not fully be aired. The state has a policy that allows for closed meetings, with oniy Board members in attendance on personnel matters. And, we believe the SGA should add some type policy like this to its Constitution Raeerarir aging NEES Reis LES ILE GLO, NOLO, Pr woul “more was ¢ Gover comin SGA Candie Al: Vice | Tomm Whital Sul sworn goals f me rec were | reach,’ But presen their h those g that w assure Sull was at | only us Ping the pre coming one to ¢ pointed linked and the needed year. “| se SGA OFF sworn in | oar d need rs to when ybers sickly it the that with nions 1 like Loniy i, we j FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 3 Candlewick Inn provides the setting Promising to run an administration that would make the student government ‘more visible and open toall’’ Tim Sullivan was Officially sworn in as new Student Government Association president for the coming year Sunday night at the annual SGA installation banquet held at the Candlewick Inn Also being sworn in at that time were Vice President Greg Pingston, Treasurer Tommy Thomason and Secretary Cindy Whitaker. Sullivan, in brief remarks after being sworn in, noted that he was setting high goals for the coming year. ‘‘Someone told me recently that some of the goals |! listed were unrealistic and too high for us to reach,’’ Sullivan explained. But, the Burlington native assured all present that his administration would work their hardest in the coming year to achieve those goals. ‘'! don’t think they are so high that we can’t reach them,'’ Sullivan assured the audience. Sullivan pointed to the vast power that was at the disposal of the SGA, if it would only use that student power properly. Pingston, who preceeded Sullivan on the program, indicated he thought the coming year would be a ‘‘most important one to ali Concerned with ECU’’. And, he pointed to the new lines of communications linked between the student government and the city council as key ones that needed to be developed during the coming year. ‘| see it asa year of action, as a year of SGA AWARDS BANQUET - SGA Banquet at the Candlewick Inn. accomplishments,’’ Pingston predicted. In other ac.ivities during the program Craig Hales, chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee during most of the past year, was tapped as Best Legislator. Hales, a sophomore serving his second year in the legislature, served as head of the Appropriations until last month when he resigned to run for SGA treasurer. Best Committee Member for the past year was Mindy Skelly. Certificates were presented to all members of the legislature and to members of other SGA committees and Offices. Others recognized with plaques for their work with the Executive Branch by outgoing SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt included: Greg Davis, Ivey Peacock, Roy SGA OFFICER INAUGURATION - SGA officers Tim Sullivan, Greg Pingston, Tommy Thomason, and Cindy Whitaker were officially sworn in as the executive branch of student government for the 1976-77 academic year The Forum page was cancelled today due to a lack of interest by the students | SGA officers sworn in during annual event Ex-SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt applauds as Ricky Price presents awards during the annual Turner, Tim Sullivan, Mike Brown, Mike White, Larry Chesson, Kim Kuzmuk, Dalton Nichols, John Jones and Ricky Price. Honeycutt, who has served four years in the SGA, noted that this past year there was less division between the Legisia- ture and the Executive branches of government ‘‘In the past these two branches have worked against each other. But, this year | think the two branches worked well together and they produced a good record between them,’’ Honeycutt contended. While he indicated he felt his adminis- tration had produced many fine accom- plisnments this past year, he listed the tuition rally held last Spring on the mall that attracted several thousand students and the recent seating of a student on the Greenville City Council as high points of his administration. “Ail in all | think it was a good year,”’ Honeycutt concluded. Price, Speaker of the House, noted that the Legisiature had gone through a lot of problems during the past year but that they have also produced some good results.’ “| think it was a great year, no matter what you read in the newspaper,’’ Price quipped. Others recognized for service this past year included outgoing secretary Katie Kennedy and Lynn Yow. Chancelior Leo Jenkins, one of several invited guests to the event, told the group that ECU’s SGA has _ a good record over the some 29 years he has been associated with ECU. “| have seen 29 SGA's in operation and | ‘hink they have ali done a good job of working for the students,’’ Jenkins con- tended. 4 FEATURES FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 Plannin By JIMMY WILLIAMS Production Manager A seminar titled, Planning for the Future of Eastern North Carolina- Potentials and Problems, will be held Apri! 30 in Room 244 of ECU's Mendenhall Student Center from 8:45 a.m. to 415 p.m. Plans began in November on the seminar which is designed to ‘‘ elaborate on current growth issues on planning in Eastern North Carolina,’ according to Phi Sigma Pt 40th chapter The Tau Chapter of the Phi Sigma Pi, National Honor Fraternity wil! be celebra- ting the week of April 11--18 as Phi Sigma Pi Week. The organization is the oldest fraternity on campus, having been founded at East Carolina in 1936. It is based on the tripod of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship To become a brother of the fraternity a student must achieve at least a 3.2 average in all Course work taken at the university and must have at least a sophomore Classification. Upon accepting a bid to the fraternity, he engages in a pledge period during which he learns of the many aspects of Phi Sigma Pi. A pledge is also required to acquaint himseif with the active members. After successfully completing the pledge period, the prospective member is voted on by the brothers and is then initiated. Presently there are 48 members of Tau Chapter. Martha K. Morrow, student coordinator. W. Wes Hankins, associate professor of Urban and Regional Planning at ECU, gave full credit to the students involved. Hankins gave special credit to Morrow who ‘‘arranged the program and wrote all the letters.’ Hankins, who termed his role in the seminar as ‘‘ making sure all loopholes are plugged’, cited five main reasons for the seminar. He said it is designed to further educate citizens interested in planning, to celebrates anniversary The chapter is active at the national level of the fraternity. In fact, it has been selected the outstanding chapter for ten consecutive years. Another honor which it possesses lies in the fact that Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina is an alumnus of Tau Chapter. Each year the chapter is involvec in various activities. It sponsors a sweethe srt in all campus beauty contests and alsc sponsors a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children of the Greenville area. Annually the fraternity contributes tc and awards the Todd Scholarship to an outstanding junior brother. This scholar- ship is awarded in honor of the faculty advisor for the fraternity, Dr. Richard C. Todd and his wife, Claudia Pinnock Todd. In addition, each year the fraternity recognizes the most outstanding male and female on campus in the senior class. bring in key planning people, to bring key planning experts for government and business leaders to hear, to help planning students from other schools, and to benefit ECU planning students. Seminar topics will include the Coastal Area Management Act, Large Scale Development, and The Future of Small Towns. Seminar topics are vital to this area and will be of qreat benefit to jobseekers acoording to Morrow Seminar speakers include professors from ECU and UNC-Chapel Hill, and representatives from Texasgulf, Inc., and First Colony Farms. ‘‘These industries are economically important, but their environmental and social hazards are in direct oonflict,”’ according to Mike Wilson, treasurer of the g seminar set for April 30 Student Planning Association. Alicia Petersen, visiting ECU professor of Urban and Regional Planning, and moderator for the panel on The Future of Small Towns, said the seminar will ‘reserve a good portion of the time for open discussion.”’ According to James R. Birchard, president of Student Planning Association, | and also coordinator of the seminar, said the panels will be ‘‘loose question and answer type format’’. Birchard also cited Tom Richter of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources and Whit Morrow for | their professional help in planning the | seminar. Anyone interested in the seminar | perenne ie near ene \Fo “Like ex-guru M Tne li (lransecen poration) freshmen His H called, ts | the bust because o The tc LAINHEA world’s y« dent 1 FOUNTAI to attend should contact Alicia Petersen or Wes! MAHARA Hankins at 758-6465 or James Birchard at 756-4148. ECU language students go to drama festival For the fifth consecutive year, ECU was represented in the Dionysia Festival, a foreign language drama competition spon- sored by Clemson University, April 910. Collegiate language groups are allowed to perform in two levels of the competition, which derives its name from the Greek god of wine. Level one groups perform an excerpt of a play chosen by the Clemson sponsors of the festival. Judges watch different renditions of the same play excerpt, and choose winners in the best actcr, best actress, and best cast categories. Winners ere chosen on the besis of acting, projection and linguistic pronunc- ation. Level two groups choose their own play, notifying the Dionysia committee in advance of their choice.Judgingis based on the same prerequisites in both levels. ECU was represented in the festival in three areas: French, Level one, Spanish, Level two, and German, Level one. The French group, directed by Dr. Michae! Bassman, performed scenes trom ‘Ondine’. The Jean Giraudoux play deals with a water nymph who uses her mystical power to win the love of a knight. Spanish performers acted out soenes from ‘‘Teatro Feminista’’, by Jacinto Benevente. Mrs. Raquel Manning directed the play, which deais with women’s liberation in 19th century Spain. German students performed ‘‘Tobby’’, by Curt Goetz. They were directed by Gunther Strumpf. tn addition to Saturday's play competi- tion, the Dionysia committee sponsored parties for casts and advisors, and there was a performance of ‘‘Woycek’’, a German piay by Georg Buchner, Friday night. The festival ended with award present- ations Saturday afternoon. ECU brought home several prizes. The German group won awards for best overall cast, and best actor (Terry Gray). Spanish student Jeff Rollins won the best actor award in his category. All three plays will be performed for foreign language students on the ECU campus in May. New writers welcome!!! | | guide wor through in olfice of S¢ advised ay year, besic President | | to apply ne | ing for my I mean ther msut States, or t M: Do n wherefores ambition. | yours, plea Is it truc ow tor mos yOu are not M: That is But I ha M: Shut up his that yo Let's cha annming t iallable r Seen ai eee Ree eam anenantl 0 J professor ining, and e Future of ninar will ie time for Birchard, \ssociation, | minar, said estion and hter of the Natural and Morrow for anning the | e seminar n or Wes Birchard at | play deals 4 mystical it. mut scenes y Jacinto 1g directed women’ Ss ‘Tobby’, rected by y competi- sponsored and there yyoek’', a er, Friday d present- rizes. The est overall | to apply next year, Tis Fle TU ile FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 5 PRT EOL MOIRA NL OLN LEI LOE DEL TIL LED OER: RE Tate B NG Nag eps af A A GT SUGAR ATION By MORMON NAILER Lite is like said ex-guru Mahara Ji, a telephone pole,” long and pointless Ihe 18 year old tounder of IM, Inc (lranscendental Meditation religious cor poration) will be one of the many incoming freshmen next fall quarter His Holiness, as he insists on being called, is planning to major in what he calls “and chose EZL because of his below average SAT scores The following is an exclusive FOUN LAINHEAD interview with probably the world’s youngest defunct business presi the business philosophy’ dent FOUNTAINHEAD: What made you decide to attend EZU? MAHARA JI: wonderful Is my humbie ambition to guide University to Nirvana through introspection and meditation from office of SGA President. advised against submitting my Admissions office bid this year, besides I missed the deadline. | plan and give newly elected President benefit of my religious counsel- ing for my regular fee. why EZL ysther mstitution in some States, or the World? M: Do not ask wherefores of his Fs F meant, rather than some other part of the Guru the whys and wonderful life and ambition. | know my heart, and you know yours, please understand. Is it true that your SAT scores were too ow for most untversities to accept you, and you are not welcome in most countries? M: That is not true at all. But | have the records right here M: Shut up foolish American. Put none of his that you say in the newspaper. Let's change the subject. | hear you are ylanning to become involved with all watlable mind-expanding experiences RED ROOSTER RESTAURANT 2713 E. 10th St. Welcomes ff ECU Students and Faculty to Enjoy Home Cooked Meals ae 4te * with Low Prices. | NEED RESUME PHOTOS? Call Greenville’s Newest Professional Studio oll 0123 (cs CREATIVE A! | =PHOTOGRAPHY—- Weddings Portrait | Commercial 2904 EAST 10th STREET | GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 available in the area. Are those your words? M: Yes. | am particularly interested in what the natives here, [arn t they called students?|Yes what you students cali Downtown. | shail like to visit the place where it is said Nirvana is reached by a great many people twice each weekend. And people talk of THC, something that brings self-realization. F: I don’t know who you've been talking to M: Most wonderful drama major, he tells me wondrous thing about place. | know Vil like. F: Let's change the subject again. Why did you leave your IM Inc.? It 1s generally known that your mother publicly de nounced what you were doing, and | heard one follower say that he could not love a boy when his mother did not M: Shut up. Do not print in your newspaper what you say. F: Well, | guess that is about it Mahara J1 M: You will call me your holiness. F: This is about all | have time for Your Holiness. |Fountainhead transcends to meditator M: But do you not want some religious advice? F: I'm sorry, maybe some other time M: Maybe some, how say, profound quotes? Something like ‘Life is round, yet Straight and true’ or ‘life is hard and solid, yet easy and soft’? r OF apple M: That is good. But | have many more. When hard you can’t be beat, soft you get... F: Shut up Your Holiness. Pretty yet ugly’ or ‘tangerine yet but when IF YOU CANT SEE ALL THREE OF THE ACTING COMPANY'S SHOWS, DON’T MISS THE TONY AWARD MUSICAL NOMINEE THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM ‘As lively as a fiddle at a wedding.”’ Clive Barnes, 7he New York Times “Sassy exuberant nudity, a cause for joy.” - Marilyn Stasio, Cue “Nobody could be offended by the delightful nude moment. . .”’ Bernard Wiener, San Francisco Chronicle All seats reserved, only $5.00 ECU Students, $2.50 Call 758-6390 for reservations McGinnis Auditorium, 8:15 April 14th & 15th 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 60/13 APRIL 1976 Carolina State University two a campus-wide the proposed reduced drop period and will hold another decides to The North Student Senate recently passed resolutions calling for student strike against strike if the shorten this The proposed administration drop period strike will be held April 13th with a wide variety of student speakers One major reason behind the student reduced drop period is will Tuesday rampus and opposition to the that the students benefit from the reduction The NCSU Student Senate is urging all professors to either suspend classes on that jay or hold review sessions at a later date since final exams are approaching NCSU students are using the strike as an effective tool in trying to influence the administration in making a policy change that totally negates student needs. There isa general feeling among NCSU administrators that the strike would be nor the university State passes strike resolution effective if carried through and action by the Student Senate would also be listened to Student Senators are taking an active role in the strike passing out petitions for students to sign in opposition to the drop period reduction There are mixed feelings on the NCSU proposed strike and while some others feel the decision to strike is an irrational one One Student Senator feels that the class strike should be the last alternative to policy changes on campus Other viable alternatives that are being scrutinized by the NCSU student body is a rally with some hint of organization and effectiveness Whatever the outcome, the students at NCSU are taking their grievenoes before the entire campus and it is only through student support that any kind of change can be accrued in favor of the students. campus about the are in favor of it, LAMPOON Continued from page 1 meeting or an editorial. Somebody was really hard up for material to write an editorial on if all they could find to comment on was our lampoon edition, Taylor contended The Fountainhead editor pointed out that all the unfavorable comments heard so far have come from off campus. The people we put this paper out for -- the students -- have had nothing but praise for the paper. The only reactions | have heard have been very favorable about the paper. |n fact, some of the people we poked the most fun at have been the first to tell us they liked it,’ Taylor continued POEMS WANTED THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS is compiling a book of poems. If you have written a poem and would like our selection committee to consider it for publication, send your poem and a self-addressed stamped envelope to: THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS 614-1STUNION BLDG WINSTON SALEM, N.C. 27101 BPR a Pe BLOOMING PLANTS BROMELIADS CACTUS IVY GERANIUMS OPEN: Mon. - PERFECT EASTERGIFTS AT PERFECT PRICES NORFOLK ISLAND HANGING BASKETS PINES TERRA SAND TERRARIUMS made to order ROBERSON’S NURSERY & GREENHOUSE Sat. 8:00-5:30 Sun. - Located 4 miles south of Gre ‘We did not print this paper for the community at large. It is just something that we do every year to give us a chance to make fun of campus organizations as well as ourselves. | think we were basically fair with the paper since we took a few good shots at ourselves in the paper,’ Taylor continued ‘| think it was overall a good paper. And, my staff did a good job putting it together. If | had it to do over again about the only thing | would do differently wouid be do a better job of using the word censored on that photo on the front. But, beyond that, | will stand by the paper,”’ Taylor concluded 1-5:30 enville on Highway 43 CLASSIFIED “BUY AND SELL IN THE ECU MARKETPLACE ” GUITAR PLAYERS! Great sounding old FLEA MARKET - Pitt County Fairground Silvertone tube amp - small, lightweight Fri. afternoon. Sat. 10-5. Everyone and loud! A great rock 'n roll amp. Must welcome Sell. $35, 752-7398 2 AKC temale Irish Setters, 2 mos. old Willing to bargain if you can vive a pup a good home. Clal 523-8846-Kinston Lat ELs than 9 fare PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-4272 Cail LOSI Texas Instruments Calculator in a black leather case (Model SR 11). In foil fee 800. 325- -4867 © Un:Travel Charters WOULD LIKE a ride to Atlanta any S8-SO15 possible weekend. Can leave anytime LOOKING for a summer job? 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The following ad contains 67 letters and spaces, thus requiring 2 lines: FOR SALE: 1 slightly used but like new widget. Reasonable. 758-xxxx RATES: First insertion. 50 cents first line, 25 cents each additional line. Additional insertions; 25 cents each line. EX. The above 2 line ad inserted in 3 issues would cost: 50 plus .25 equals .75 for first insertion 25 pilus .25 equals .50 each for second and third insertion. Therefore total cost is 1.75. No charge for lost and found classifieds PAYMENT: Classified payable in advance. Send check or money order along w/ad to: Fountainhead, Classified Ad Dept., Old South Bidg., ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834 DEADLINES: Fountainhead publishes Tues. & Thurs. All classifieds & payments must be received 2 days prior to requested insertion date. COPY: Fountainhead tries to publish only legitimate classifieds. Fountainhead reserves the riaht to reject any and all ad copy that, in its opinion, is objectionable. ERRORS: In case of errors in copy for which it is responsible, Fountainhead will make the corrections in the earliest possible edition, without charae to the advertiser. 521 COTANCHE STREET IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPES Phone 752-6130 PHONE IN ORDERS FOR PICK-UP OPEN— Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 to 1:00 a.ins. Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 a.m.- Sun. 12 to 12 ( HOW ABOUT STUFFY’S FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE ) Your choice of 12 delicious hot & cold subs starting at 79° YES ONLY 79° for one of STUFFY’S famous subs ~ where you come first ! RRR EH ie | | » + 4 * * % ; io 9 ve +f + * % ve * % OR OH / FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 TR SLICED TP EE ARTE SNE SSIS OSES TET TOA TEER ESOS CAEN RAS CAA APE PO AANA AM NTE RAC ALONSO AN A RA SE TR COE SEIT ISN RAT NRT EEAR At =] * He II I KK KKK KKK KKK KKK HK . NOW DOWNTOWN : ae | | “sen | he Lo + _ ‘| 7 ay “he ; =e OHO ; f : = 4 {2 FORMERLY “THELOFT” * tac_GRAND_ =: “+S OPENING _ : = + THIS WEDNESDAY APRIL14TH * a x AS TRADITION HASIT x =4 SUPERGRITCOWBOYBAND } 4 9:00 PM - 1:00AM re a 4 LARIATSAM js ; - THURS. APRIL15TH * me + $50°CASHDOORPRIZE jj; it WED. APRIL14TH + ¢ MUST BE PRESENT TOWIN + 4 PHONE: 752-4668RENINC. * Bie *« Kk KK KKK kk Kk KK KKK IKK IK FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 ENTERTAINMENT “The Contrast’ Editor's Note: We felt the complexity and length of the production deemed necessary a ‘‘Rose and Thorn’’ type review. Rose - SUE ELLEN McCLOUD Royall Tyler's play, ‘‘The Contrast’, opened Wednesday night in McGinnis Auditorium, and if nothing else is adequately titled. The play is an entire plot of contrasts which vary in method, presentation and context. The opening prologue creates a medium for the contrasts which is maintained throughout the production. In this number the contrast presented is between American patriots and the socially refined Americans who favor the ‘‘continent One particularly delightful medium Tyler employs for his contrasts is found in the music and lyrics of Don Pippin and Steve Brown. The conception of colonial Americans singing their ‘‘hearts’ desires’’ to the rhythm of the cha-cha and the old soft shoe is ridiculous to the point of hilarity. This contrast between setting, 1787 New York, and music is defined even clearer in the choreography of Mavis Ray. One of the better scenes using this technique occurs between Jonathan, Dan Nichols, and Jenny, Mary Ann Franklin. The two servants become acquainted in the parlor of a proper colonial home, and by the end of the scene, perform a hoe-down on stage. An interesting and amusing nnique, it worked well, as the audience’ s pleased response indicated While the orchestra, directed by Barry Shank, sufficiently performed the musical selections, there were definite problems with timing between orchestra and stage. The costumes, designed by Carol Beule gracefully reflected the contrasts between the flamboyant social vanities of the sontinent and the practical colonists. They were exceptionally tailored, in keeping with the era. The ingenuity of design was highlighted in a dressing room scene in which Charlotte, Bar ara Richardson, attired herself. The gown, coming together piece by piece, revealed the artistry in sequence and design of costuming. The quality of the production as a whole was found lacking, with definite problems n unity and characterization. There were notabie performances however given by Rociney Freeze, in the role of Jessamy, and Dan Nichols as Jonathan Freeze maintained his refined continental air throughout the play despite several 1ifficult transitions concerning his status to other characters. Although continually tripping or bumping into chairs and walls, he managed to retain his poise and control as Jessamy. Nichols virtually filled the stage with his hilariously effective per- formance of the naive country bumpkin come to town. Although his off-key singing seemed distracting at first, further deve- lopment of his character revealed this trait te some iSa nll nat CONSTANCE RAY as Letitia in Royal Tyler's ‘‘The Constrast'’ performed at ECU last week. Photo by Kip Sloan as essential to tne determined, laughable Jonathan. ‘A Hundred Thousand Ways’, a musical number which Nichols and Freeze share, displays their individual talents beautifully, to the obvious delight of the audience Amy Boyce, as Maria, delivered with an exceptionally controlled soprano, sever- al less exceptional songs. Yet her flowing, confident voice was secure enough to overcome the weaknesses of the songs. Although portraying the relatively small part of Jenny, Mary Ann Franklin was very effective. The fresh uninhibited manner in which she delivered and based her character made her brief appearance on stage a lasting one. Constance Ray provided amply in her characterization of Letitia, yet there were some apparent problems in delivery and vocal inflection The play lacks unity and does not flow as smoothly as it could. With this lack, and the low level of character work, the comic episodes worked well, and the resuit was a very entertaining show Thorn - DAVID R. BOSNICK With an opening number that looked Big City News reporting All The President's Mennot an expose By MIKE TAYLOR Editor-in- Chief In arecent interview Robert Redford, ine producer and one of the stars of ‘‘All the President's Men’’, said that this much talked about movie was a not a political story, but a story of how a big newspaper operates. After viewing ‘‘All the President's Men’’, now showing at the Pitt in downtown Greenville, | will agree with Redford. The story is not a political expose, although recent memory of the events that the story deals with will make it political in most minds. The real story is in the latest hit for Redford and Dustin Hoffman, that of and sounded like milk bottles and small animals being thrown downstairs, the play ‘The Contrast’, gradually improved to the point where it might have been successful but for the performance of a few but important Characters Bill Vann is tone deaf, or tone dead, or just dead. Chosen as Colonel Manly for his good looks and build, rather than his acting and vocal abilities, he displayed the talent to play Lil Abner in a small summer camp production and nothing more. Awkward and uncomfortable on stage, his lack of vocal control was painfully emphasized by the superb soprano of Amy Boyce. At the high notes he became breathy and inaudible and in an attempt to compensate he shouted the few notes in his range. He read his lines with little feeling and seemed almost plastic on stage. Charlotte (Barbara Richardson) while not vocally talented did a creditable job of playing the coquette Letitia (Constance Ray) was nondescript Her performance neither added nor detracted from the show and it is to her credit that she not attempt to pad her part with neediess affectations. Much the same can be said for Doug (Mr. Dimple) Burnett investigative reporting and the behind the scene operations of a big city newspaper But, whether you view it as a strictly political film, or of aS a story about a newspaper--you can’t help but agree on one thing--it is a good movie that will no doubt be a box office smash and weil worth the price of admission at the Pitt. dequately titled = Her characterization lapsed at points late in the show but excusing certain vocal “peculiarities’’ he was vital and humorous in his interpretation. The uninspired set seemed to trouble the players as they were constantly having to move great distances upon cue to being numbers or receive props. This accounts for the poor timing, which indicates y improper or lazy rehearsal techniques by the director. This is another poor pro- duction by Mr. Loessin who seems happy to type-cast his characters and to hell with their abilities (or lack of same). One must question the amount of directorial incisive- ness imbued this production. The players seemed to be groping, as if they, as a group, lacked a direction in which to take the show. The usually excellent choreography of Mrs. Ray was disappointing in only two spots. The number, ‘‘A Woman Rarely pote Ever’’, in which Charlotte and Letitia move atin 3 to the fore and then lean together was too the ‘ programmed and stiff. The lack of turned effectiveness and grace of the dream For sequence was due, in part, to Vann's and Re clumsiness and poor use of lighting. The ing the leg area should have been darker such that Per Van needn't have worn the cumbersome the dyr boots of his costurne. (In one of the two for an performances this reviewer observed, the from boots caused him to stumble.) preside Tyler was far from being a great FBI anc playwright. Lacking substance and motiv own ne ation, much of his work is flaccid. This Redforc show, however, had certain roles that etes.. played properly, could have been marvel- attempt ously entertaining Jim Hamilton as the father was the wor st per formance in a major production ever cited by this reviewer. An example of type-casting one Tt cannot fault Mr. Hamilton as much as the director. The actor cannot sing and his talents simply do not lie in the musical comedy genre. He needed to be far more animated and many of his lines were lost in his throaty bass voice. His number, ‘' Main Chance Mary’, nicely choreographed, if not for his vocal ineptitude, could have been the best of the show Often a small facet of a show can represent the many flaws in a production Frank, played by Terry Daniels, is a graphic example of the problem of poor casting and direction. Possessed of a humorous role, Daniels merely walked about the stage like a broken idiot muttering his lines and devoid of facial| expression. He laughter only because his part was well written. One can imagine how someone with the vitality of Dan Nichols could have animated that part With Nichols and Freeze rising like th Phoenix from the ashes, ‘‘The Contrast’ had its moments of enjoyment. Due to poor direction, however, and abysmal casting, what could have been a tight little song an dance, developed into a Cacophonous moan and stumble received Everyone knows the story. Five burglar are nabbed in the act of bugging Nationa Democratic Headquarters in the Watergate Complex on the night of June, 17, 1972. It first appears to be nothing more thar a routine breakin until the name of a Whit House operative E. Howard Hunt is foun Continued on page 9 pease * aC oints late ain vocal humorous 1o trouble tly having e to being , accounts indicates niques by poor pro- ms happy > hell with One must al incisive. ye players hey, aS a ch to take graphy of | only two an Rarely titia move er was [oo > lack of he dream to Vann's hting. The r such that imber some of the two erved, the J a great and motiv- aocid. This roles that en marvel- 4 was the in a d by this casting one uch as the 1g and his he musical ye far more were lost in ber, ‘‘ Main graphed, if could have show can production nielSs, IS a em of poor sssed of a ely walked oken idiot id of facial| ighter only en. One can e vitality of ed that part sing like the e Contrast’ Due to poor nial casting, tle song an acophonous ‘ive burglar ing Nationa e Watergate , 17, Vera 1g more thar ve of a Whit dunt is foung n page 9 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 HU NT Continued from page 8. in the address book of two of the burglars and from there Hoffman, as Car! Bern- forced the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon, in August of 1974. Redford as the cautious Woodward who wants to be sure of the facts before going to print. Hoffman meanwhile is the ‘‘ quick to print’’ Bernstein who does not have to be P "Yell eee me Pee ta —_ UNCOVERING A SCANDAL - Dustin Hoffman plays Carl Bernstein, a Washington Post reporter. Stein, and Redford, as Bob Woodward, do the best job of investigative reporting turned in on film. For the next two hours or so Hoffman, and Redford, do an exoeilent job develop- ing the story of the century Persistence is the word for the day as the dynamic duo simply refuse to take no for an answer. Battling a wall of silence from the people involved with the presidents re-election campaign, from the FBI and even taking on higher ups in their own newspaper, The Washington Post, Redford and Hoffman turn what the White House once called a ‘‘third rate burglary attempt’’ into the story that eventually Tues. be sure of his facts. Redford is the rookie, only nine months on the Post staff, while Hoffman is something of an egotistical veteran. Together they play off each other just enough to produce the friction that reportediy does exist between the real Woodward and Bernstein. Together they are just credible enough to be the kind of guys who can be working on the biggest story of the century, interviewing the kingpins of government and mapping plans over a McDonald’ s hamburger Redford and Hoffman are enough to carry the movie but there are a handful of Characters in the background that add ATTIC SUPER GRIT Wed. & Thurs. BLAZE Fri. & Sat. - CAT KING (Formerly High O Silver) SHIRTS AND STWF 4 on Evans Street Mail across from ‘Bia WOOW” Be ileal JUST ARRIVED eke icieiinibidririteitrinrkiceiiieirkkttrtitricick EMBRCIDERED GAUZE SHIRTS IMPORTED * KENWINGTON OF CALIFORNIA SHIRTS * GIRLS TOPS much to the production First, there is ‘Deep Throat,’ as piayed by Hal Holbrook. Holbrook, who portrays the inside informant that led Redford and Hoffman to the big breaks on the story, plays the secretive ‘‘Deep Throat’’ to the hilt. Holbrook is only seen in the dark shadows of an underground parking garage but, his eye contact alone is potent enough to make anyone believe he is the real thing. Then there is Jason Robards as Post Managing Editor Ben Bradlee who at first is very skeptical that there is anything to make out of the Watergate burglary. But, finally he is convinced by the dogged efforts of Redford and Hoffman and ‘goes front page with the story’ Jack Warden, as Harry Rosenfield the Metro Editor for the Post, is the man who orginally assigns the story to Redford and Hoffman and backs their efforts to give the story good play. Warden and Robards both portray the type of newspaper editors a reporter dreams of, tough ones that will back their reporter to the hilt though The cast also includes one Taf Heel, Penny Fuller, who makes her motion picture debut as Sally Aiken, one of the many people associated with the Presi- dents Re-election campaign that Redford and Hoffman must pry infor:nation from. * It isa story of investigative reporting at it’s best--although glorified somewhat. Out of all the reporters with all the papers in the country, only one in a million will find the beat as attractive as that produced by Redford and Hoffman. But, then few will ever have the story that Redford and Hoff- man were working on It is a good story, and a good movie, something nice for a change in Greenville Now plavina at Pitt Theatre ROBERT REDFORD UNITY STAR NATURAL Foops * (Pe eharanananan on ain eS oe x x x i REDUCED! i NOT 10%, NO 720%, BUT 25 %i yi Located beside Mii! Outlet 752-9336. i siniesinie inde iret * Wilber's * Family FEATURING: TWO LOCATIONS Favorites Wickery wooed flavered BBG Fish Fried Shrimp dinners Country fried chicken Variety of Softdrinks SPECIAL! Hotdog with homamadechile 25° NOW FEATURING BREAKFAST OWN 14TH ST from 7AM -11AM 14% $t. Corner of Sth and Reade ST. i i" : ICE CREAM " Reast Beet Pash a : 4 3 OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK erent lO FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, Student Union undergoing changes for next year By BECK Y BRADSHAW Staff Writer Changes will be made in the structure of the ECU Student Union under the leadership of newly chosen president, Barry Robinson According to Robinson, the special concerts committee will become the special events committee and will program events Psychologist By NANCY HAATIS Staff Writer Or. Charles H. Moore of the ECU psychology department held a two day workshop in March on behavior therapy for social workers and counselors in Hatties- burg, Miss. The Hattiesburg Adult Day-Care Cen- ter and personnel from two mental health programs invited Moore to lecture on Science education professor receives award Dr. Frank W. Eller of ECU received the Austin T. Bond award for distinguished service to science education recently I'm nearing the end of my career and this is the highest award in the field. Naturally |’m very pleased, but humble, at having received this award,’’ said Eller, of the ECU science education department Science education is the study of all the elds of science and methods and systems of imparting knowledge in those fields. | consider myself a general scientist with considerable in-depth knowledge in several fields,’’ said Eller, who has taught at ECU since 1958 Eller received his Bachelor's degree from Catawba College and his Masters and Doctorate degrees from Columbia Univer- sity. In addition to teaching at ECU, he has also been a visiting professor in Alaska. The improvidence of the general population with respect to consumption of ape eee SAVE THIS! i 10% OFF STUDENT SPECIAL! iw 10% discount on all parts and mg 4 ae labor. i? ie. 78 oe Pie BRING ECU ID WITH THIS o © Including all repair work, parts, and Sa cital - tape players, FM stereos ‘a TARHEEL TOYOTA NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 formerly handled by the recreation and special concerts committee The travel committee will sponsor the Travel and Adventure Films, previously sponsored by the lecture committee. Robinson will add an entertainer committee. It will publish the ‘‘Enter- tainer,’’ the Student Union's monthly publication. Robinson is planning several theme weeks for next year, include Science lectures to behavior therapy workshop behavior modification. ‘Behavior modification, or behavior therapy, is a special type of dinical psychology, explained Moore. It is built upon learning principles derived from research conducted since 1910 and we change only the behavior that the patient wants changed.’’ Moore said that behavior therapy is one of three major therapies used by psycholo- gists. Other major approaches are the humanistic approach, which includes a our expendabie resources is one of the greatest factors that affects the quality of our future,’’ said Eller. The answer to the pressing energy problem lies in development of new sources, not conservation, according to Eller Conservation will not Keep mankind in its present state of technological living STUDENT SPECIAL Offer Good Thru April 15th, i ~— » Must Present Ad— < CHARCOAL BARBECUE ’« BABY CHICKENL Salad & Taters & French Bread $2.45 i es Phone 758.9588 ff 706 Evans Si. Fe ra Ua Weck iCioed 101e 8 20 Gee ee ee ee a> ants “ans “as “aa 14 | oH we ‘FM converters COUPON FOR DISCOUNT _e Fiction Week, Beatles Week, and Mardis Gras Week. All facets of union program- ming will be used to carry out the themes. Charlotte Cheatham, theater arts com- mittee chairperson, said her committee is planning very unusual and exciting theater for next year. The committee is planning three productions unless budget cuts limit programming, according to Cheatham. variety of techniques from existentialism to the theories of Carl Rogers, and the dynamic or Freudian approach. Moore's lecture focused on behavior therapy in partial hospitalization programs and adult activity programs. He explained that a partial hospitaliza- tion program is for the emotionally disturbed who attend a hospital all day and return home at night. Moore said this program allows patients to remain a part of the community. What we need is a crash program in energy development such as we had for our space program."’ Nuclear energy is safe and should be emphasized at the moment, according to Eller. Solar energy also should be researched further and developed to where it can be used. ‘“Mc — self direction is what we need, ’’ THIS WEEK AT THE : ~ELBO ROOM t The video tape committee plans to continue the same format and hopes for no T mechanical failures, said Steve Jernigan, comr chairperson. cessf Next year the Student Union office will T be open to suggestions from the student lishe body, according to Robinson. symt ‘‘We want to get all students involved in the union and we're looking forward to a I very exciting year,’’ said Robinson. I Mict Depe The adult day care program is for eee moderately and severely retarded adults. Profe Moore said it also ‘‘allows patients to i remain a part of their community.”’ Beck Moore received his bachelor and his p master degrees in psychology from ECU, natin and his doctorate and clinical training from Huet the University of Georgia. the Moore has taught at ECU for the past Unive eight years and he previously taught at the University of North Carolina at Chapel 01 Hill Ay ECU Wome said Eller. apni “| see no hope that in the long haul the n freedoms we now enjoy will be maintained il because of our inadequate resources. She z ‘The most pressing issue facing depart mankind today is the development of as wel energy sources to maintain our techno- nomin logical civilization.”’ Amon. Daan stata aa ag: d and C& We recipie Carolir the Dis of Chir BACK AGAIN!!! LEROY BROWN TUES.&THURS. HAPPY EASTER! HOLIDAY SPECIAL ! BESIDES YOUR LAUNDRY aa 109 Trade St. (Next to Pair Electronics) 7156-3228 - TAKE MOM ONE OF | THESE: it ol nat ait at hk oie aie le ie ae ae BE GREATLCCKING *3 i, is || WICKER BASKET a EAT FAMILY STYLE OLDE TOWNE INN Monday - Thursday 4:30-7:30 $2.25 plus tax one entree & all the vegetables, a : fea you can eat STANDS CNLY $699 FREE POTTED MUM OR GERANIUM WITH THIS PURCHASE: OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30-5:30 Located tii-miles $9, of TV Station On Evans 3 Extensien Hewrs: > yy 6: 385: Be ee O@seeeee es > > 5 is to or No igan, 2 will ident olved Jtoa s for duits. ts to and ECU, from ul the ained acing nt of schno- *, FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 1] ie lteter etme nt tee er rnin in na na tamans ae ten np pnatnin apa i haan diame eed Union art series completes successful year By BECK Y BRADSHAW Staff Writer The Student Union art exhibition committee is nearing completion of a suc cessful second year of programming The committee has successfully estab- lished an atmospheric concept which is symbolized in the logo ‘‘I/lumina’ This was the first year of the gallery in Mendenhall, which lent itself to the more conventional realms of art exhibition acoording to Brent Funderburk, chair person of the art exhibition committee Having established the gallery as a center for art on campus, the committee is now ready to ag down the barriers of conventional art, said Funderburk We plan to have more multi-media events, such as this year’s Content of Water Color show, which featured a film exhibition and reception, burk said Funder The committee plans activities more outdoor art such as deinonstrations, con Med School appoin ts new pro fessor The ECU School of Medicine and Dr Michael R. Schweisthal, Chairman of its Department of Anatomy, announced the appointment of Dr. R. Frederick Becker as Professor of Anatomy Primarily a neuro-anatomist, Dr Becker will be coming to Greenville from his post at Michigan State University. A native of Methuen, Mass., he has previously held academic appointments at the School of Medicine, Northwestern University, the University of Washington, Jefferson Medical College, and Duke University. Dr. Becker has been involved In extensive research regarding the anatomy and physiology of the fetus and has published over 75 articles and books in his field; several books which he has co-authored have been considered to be Classic textbooks in anatomy Dr. Becker received his B.S. and M.S degrees from the University of Massachu setts and his Ph.D. in Fetal Physiology from the Department of Anatomy at the Medical School, Northwestern University He holds membership in several profes onal scientific and educational societies such as the American Anatomical Associ ation, the New York Academy of Science the American Association for the Advance ment of Science, the Southern Society of Anatomist, the Society of Sigma Xi, and the American Association of Medical Colleges Dr. Becker is married and the father of two children Outstanding Women awards presented Approximately 95 women students at ECU were recognized as Outstanding Women of 1976 at a special campus ceremony last Thursday night The awards were given in conjunction with ECU's annual Women’s Awareness Week (April 4-10), and recognized out- standing women of various academic departments and in several athletic fields, as well as ECU's marshalls and women nominees to this year’s ‘‘Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Women's Awareness Week award recipients included students from 29 North Carolina counties, eight other states and the District of Columbia, and the Republic of China and West Germany eee Eee HHH RHH HEHEHE KRHEHRE HEE PATRONIZE OUR ADVER TISERS. SHEER EKHEEHH HEHEHE HEHEHE HEHE KHER HK HE RAZZ JAZZ RECORD __GEORGETOWNE SHOPPES 752-8654 45 pry * FRAMPTON . e LED ZEPPLIN 6 MARVIN GAYE ® GINO VANNELLI THE DOOBIE BROTHERS “TAKIN'ITTC THE STREETS” SAVINGS ONALL BONGS! TURQUCISE JEWELRY SHOW COLORADO APRIL 12-14 ALL $7? 8 TRACK TAPES $5*” ©6000 OOOH 6980006860 6088' et eee ease ee @3 ©8868 00 P= Ys > ( ® ® @ 4 Fe RIOR RR RRR ROR I PAR HAA A AIA AAA A A A A @ + LIST$79®>NCW$59 + ° “CCMES ALIVE” * @ @ @ L Serer arareavarar are | 2.22. 2.2.2.0.0.2.0.0.2.2.0.0.0,0.2. 6.1 of $6° LIST NCW $4% Among guests at the awards ceremony and a special reception were parents of award recipients and ECU administrative officials. A special award and cash prize ws given to sophomore Renate Weaver Thompson, daughter of Herta Weaver of Fayetteville, winner of a Women's Aware- ness Week Essay Contest sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) and the ECU Women's Residence Coundil Two honorable mention awards and cash prizes of $10 each were given to senior Anna Marie Finley of Berwyn, Pa. and freshman Linda Ann Kraus of Shippens- burg, Pa. Each contest entrant submitted an RRR Re H Mon-Sat 10AM - “PRESENCE” “IWANT YCU” “STCRMAT SUN UP” 4 ©60000 6060608 >@ Original essay on the topic, ‘How | Feel the Feminist Movement in America Today Will Affect My Life.”’ Featured speaker at the awards cere mony was Dr. Sandra Thomas, vice president of student affairs at Meredith College, whose topic was ‘‘Beyond the Bicentennial.”’ Dr. Thomas, a U.S. delegate to the International Women’s Year Conference in Mexico City last year, is a recognized authority on the status of women in the U.S. and other nations. Women’s Awareness Week, an annual spring event at ECU, is observed each year with film presentations, lectures, discus- sions and art exhibits on the campus Material and Saad ‘s ven Workmanship G teed S h oe anti 113 Grande Ave 758-1228 Shop NEW SR-56 $154.95 PROGRAMMABLE 100 STEPS 10 MEMORIES SR- 50A $67. SR-51A $99.95 F 5R-52 $299.95 WAG CARD PROGRAMMABLE "04 STEPS 20 MEMORIES NEW ALL ACCESSORIES FULL YR. WARRANTY 3) DAY REPLACEMENT _ (,. Texas instruments Yt electronic calculators * SHIPPED FREE * C_ CUSTOMERS ADO #, SALES TAX. WAKE CO CUSTOMERS ADD 4 TAX SEND CHECKS MO mRcoo $1530 C00 FEE Surveyors Supply Compan ¥ P.O. BOX 999 104 W. CHATHAM STREET APEX. NORTH CAROLINA 2750) 919) %)-7000 Lees Sizes narrow 6-10 RPP PC PSS SOMES EHRESEOEEOCEE HEE ESO OE* Six colors to choose from g \ white, bone, red, green, black patent, misty bive. tests, and happenings, according to Funderburk Funderburk feels the most neglected type of programming is surprise program ming He is working on a concept where don’t fit into conventional celebrated activities that categories can be We propose to present, once every two weeks in a large room in Mendenhall, a surprise event dealing with the arts. The tentative title Infinity Roorr said Funderburk The room will offer to ‘wackos’ on campus a place to be creative and a place where students can good time without the previous expectations that are other events said have never Funder burk The committee is also interested in programming in film, such as an ani- mation, according to Funderbur« The committee also plans to have a regular column in the Fountainhead that would serve as a calendar of all local art events ‘We want to create unity in all art events in the area and communicate them ina ‘high energy’ way,’’ said Funderburk Featured this year by the art exhibition committee were the Leo Jenkins Painting Show, Indian Images, Summerset, a summer painting class show, and several student shows and competitions. To complete this year’s programming the committee will present the graduate art show Apri! 25-May 1, and the second annual art show and competition, May 2-9 SLDLSSSDAAALISSASALIL ALA LID BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE DANCERS fulfilled by \ NY S Ny Ny S Ny Ny S N \ Get all your Spring , and Summer leotards N and supplies NCW! N hy ‘ Ny N Ny \ Ny hy g N 805 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE 752-5186 GLPSLLALIVPLALIMINSSSASPPLASSERLPLASAASSASPAAPLPALASL ALPS PLAS A Lo 8 A A | ° &. SAMLLLLLLLLLSLLLLLLLLLLILLDS SSCOHESEHHHELEHETEHEHTOEHOHEHH HEHEHE EE HOHE 307 Evaris St Open M - (on the mall) F 9:30-5:30 $20 % > Se ooeeresoeeesesse Exchange INCLUDES FRATERNITY & SORORITY T- SHIRTS TOO! * ZIPPER FRONT HOODED SWEATSHIRTS $6°° CHOOSE FROM 4COLORS NAVY x LIGHT BLUE * GREEN * ORANGE NYLON JACKETS $7* * + ECU SWEATSHIRTS $3°° | ALL OTHER n+ 0 agi SPORTSWEAR R K 00 =X CHANGE REGULAR PRICE: a the ath intramur arad Wilmit Brininad Its FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 13 Money greatest obstacle in meeting Title 1X By DIANE TAYLOR Staff Writer Part | of a series The ECU Athletics Department faces numerous problems in moving toward Title 1X compliance by the July 1, 1978 deadline. Handed down last year by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), the new regulations, which demand equal opportunity for men and women, have unoovered dis- criminations and posed many’ definite problems. One of the biggest difficulties facing the athletics administrators is money Of the total $934,900-athletics budget for 1975-76, only $51,375 went to women’s athletics. This will not be enough to begiri moving toward Title 1X compliance in the coming year, according to Catherine Bolton, coordinator of women’s athletics. Form 1969 when the women regeived $12,200 for the total ath!tetigS and intramural program, their budget’ rose to only $13,160 by the 1973-74 school year. During that time only one woman coach was hired, in 1969. ‘In 1974-75 Title 1X became a real. ‘weapon’ ,"’ said Bolton. ‘it was realized our position of leadership in competition was slipping.’ (1972-73 The ECU women’s ship and participated in the nationgis. The gymnastics team was third in thé region and the women’s swim team went to the nationals.) That year another woman's coach was hired and the budget rose to $28,000. Last year a third coach was acquired and the women's budget nearly douhied again, to $51,375. ‘Some remarkable changes have ai- ready been wrought, but right now we are in the process of trying to correct that lull from 1972-74 when everyone else was growing and we weren’t,’’ said Bolton. Bolton would not disclose her request for the 1976-77 budget pending a meeting this month of the Athletics Advisory Council, an advisory board which will review the budget before it goes to Leo W. Jenkins, ECU chancellor, for approval. “| plan to request that the council consider allowing us to move toward compliance with Title |X,’' she said. “| think in any budgetary dealings what we're expected to work on and what we ask (for) are two extremes. The real figure probably lies somewhere in between,’’ Bolton said. Athletic Director, Bill Cain, said each sport will probabiy get a percentage increase in the coming year. Not knowing basketball tearn won the state at Pirates take 7-2 victory Joe Roenker slammed a fourth-inning grand siam to lead the ECU baseball Pirates to a fiverun inning and a 7-2 victory over UNC-Wilmington last Friday afternoon. Roenker's blast staked ECU starter Pete Conaty to a 7-0 lead and the ECU hurler allowed two unearned runs in the fifth to win his fourth game of the season without a loss. For the Pirates, the win upped their season record to 16-4. ECU opened with a run in both the first and the second innings. in the first, Pete Paradossi scored after reaching on a fielder's choice. Paradossi advanoed around the bases by virtue of a single by Macon Moye and a pair of walks to Roenker and Sonny Wooten. In the second ECU added another run when Ken Gentry walked, stole second and scored on a single by Geoff Beaston In the fourth the Pirates exploded for five runs to ice the game. Howard McCullough singled and was replaced on the bases by Robert Brinkley. Beaston reached on an error which sent Brinkley to third. Beaston then stole second and moved to third on a passed ball, which brought Brinkley across the plate Paradossi and Moye walked to lead the bases on UNC-W starter Parker Davis. Davis then served up a gopher pitch to Roenker, who slapped it out of the park. After walking Wooten, Davis departed in favor of Art Hunter, who retired the side. Roenker's roundtripper was his fourth home run of the year and ran his runs batted in total to 16 for the year Wilmington's only scoring came in the fifth when two runs soored by virtue of a dropped fly ball by rightfielder Charlie Stevens. Randy Ourt and Rick Lancaster led off with singles for Wilmington and Conaty rebounded by retiring the next two batters. Conaty appeared out of danger when Mike Good flied a drive to right, but Stevens dropped the ball allowing both runners, going ali out, to score. The remainder of the game Conaty was nearly unimpreg- nable, as he allowed only two runners to get as far as second base. Following last night's game at the Citadel, the Pirates are to return home on Thursday to fave another conference foe. Richmond, in a 3 p.m. contest at Harrington Field. JOE ROENKER is congratulated by teammates after his grand slam in Saturday $ win the total projected budget, he could not state how much the increase would be. ‘The amount of money to the women’s budget doubled last year. It won't double this year, but it will increase,’’ he said. According to HEW, Title 1X must be met by all federally supported colleges and universities by the 1978 date. Schools not in compliance risk losing all federal funds. However, already existing male sports at ECU will not see budgetary decreases in order to give and increase to the women, acoording to Cain and Cliff G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs and Ath- letics Advisory Council member. Moore said that he didn’t think ECU would be in danger of losing federal funds. “‘In my opinion it (portions of Title IX) will be thrown out by the courts,’’ he said . But if a court battle ensues and parts of Title 1X pertaining to athletics are not dismissed, universities will be back again facing inevitabilities for finding money. “If the courts ever force American colleges and universities to comply with Title IX as HEW says they might have to, it will be necessary for ali schools, not just ECU, to double or triple athletic activity fees,’’ said Moore. But the athletics department here has been working to avoid such inevitabilities. They are confident of making improve- ments and meeting Title |X standards with a minimum of probiems, Bolton and Cain agree. “There has been a readiness on the part of coaches and athletes to comply, said Cain. Last year the women’s athietic offices were moved from Memorial Gym to Minges. ‘‘ Having men and women’s athletics in one facility has necessitated adjustments on all sides,'’ said Cain. ‘‘The transitions have been made very smoothly.’’ There is, however, a shortage of dressing rooms and offices in Minges. ‘There's only one locker room for women and it is shared with the women's physical education Classes for changing,’’ Bolton said. ‘We have several plans of what to do about the locker room space. We intend to have it improved by next fail but it certainly won't be solved,’’ she said. No starting date has been set for building Or remodeling at Minges, acoord- ing to Cain. Another problem at Minges is the conflict between men and women for the swimming pool and basketball courts. Bolton said a solution is being worked on for sharing the ideal practice hours. Some of the less obvious discrimin- ations between male and female athiefics are in equipment and certain luxuries. An example cited by Bolton is that male athletes are supplied with shoes. Women are not. Men are supplied with practice uniforms which are laundered after each practice. Bolton said the women do not enjoy the same privileges. ‘Women are in bad need of equipment purchases,’’ said Bolton. ‘‘ The gymnastics leotards and hocky kilts are five years old. | had no idea they were so old,’’ she said. “If we're going to meet Title 1X we're going to have to get more money.”’ Whatever else it may mean, Title !X has beeri met at ECU with varied opinions. ‘Unfortunately !’m afraid the ‘aw must be necessary to make changes that peopie see need to change but were too siow. The laws are too fast,’’ said Bolton. “Title IX means changing in two or three years. Without it, the changes would probably take 20 years,’’ she said. Cain replied, ‘‘To hell with Title IX. If we're going to have women’s programms, | want to have good ones. ‘We're going to do what's right by the women, | can teli you that right now,’’ he said. Bolten appeared to summarize the overall feelings of the administrators dealing with the new law. ‘Thank God for Title 1X or we wouldn't be where we are now. But it’s happening So fast, it's frightening. We don't know exactly where we're going or what the limitations are,’’ she said. [Thursday: Scholarships} Bolding, Freeman named Athletes of the Year Two ECU athletes, Jim Boiding and Debbie Freeman, were honored this past weekend by the Greenville Sports Club as the top collegiate Athletes of the Year Boiding was selected as the Male Athlete of the Year among the collegiate candidates and Freeman was voted the =emale Athiete of the Year Bolding starred for the ECU football ream this past season, leading the nation in gass interceptions. He was named to the Associated Press second team All-America team. Bolding, a junior safety, was on hand to receive his award from the Sports Club Bolding established career records for punt return yardage, punt returns and interceptions, as well as individual game and season records in interceptions. Bolding also set two Southern Conference interception records Miss Freeman stars in volieyball, basketball and track at ECU. She is best known for her basketball skills as she led the NCAIAW in scoring this year and was named to the league’ s All-State team. Miss Freemen set school records in rebounding and sooring this past season, as well as four individual game records Bolding and Freeman each received trophies. Two other athletes were named as the high school Athletes of the Year. Mike Brewington, from Rose High School. was selected as Maile Athlete of the Year and Beth Turnage, of Farmville Central, was named the Outstanding Women’s Athlete Brewington has signed to play football at ECU next season. The Spring Awards Banquet ended this year's Greenville Sports Club schedule Meetings wil! resume on September 7 14 FOUNTAINHEAD /VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 Sports Medicine Conference scheduled for coaches, trainers ECU's annual spring Sports Medicine Conference has been scheduled for May 14-15 in the Carol Belk Allied Health Building The program is designed for athletic coaches and student trainers who wish to acquire necessary skills and techniques for feveloping a systematic and successful program of treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries The conference has been approved by the N.C. Dept. of Public Instruction and is expected to receive endorsernent again this year by the National Athletic Trainers Association Among the topics of conference ses- SionS are anatomy of the shoulder, treatment and rehabilitation of shoulder injuries, dental injuries, athletes’ skin problems, eye injuries and heat stress. Conference leaders include Drs. James Bowman, William Monroe and Bill Jones, Greenville physicians; Janet Schweisthal, assistant professor of anatomy at ECU; Dr Richard Evans, Greenville dentist; Green ville attorney Larry Graham; and Roc Compton, Liz White and Ronnie Barnes ot the ECU sports medicine staff Further information about the con ference and application materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Edu cation, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Netters suffer shutout defeats to ODU and Furman By KURT HICKMAN Staff Writer Coach Neal Peterson's ECU netters had a frustrating time here this past weekend as they were shutout twice, by Old Dominion on Saturday, 9-0, and Furman on Sunday, 30. Very little can be said about our past two matches,”’ Peterson said. ‘‘We will just have to forget about them and look ahead As can be determined from the soore, the Pirates were far from successful against ODU. in the singles matches, Tom Durfee was the only Buc able to send his match to three sets. Durfee was beaten by Louis Morris, 4-6, 6-0, 61 Other Pirates who lost in the singles were Jim Ratliff, Randy Bailey, Doug Getsinger, Mark Callaway, and Bob Neff Ratliff was defeated by Bill Hughes, 6-1, 62, Bailey lost to Mark Engels, 6-1, 6-1, Getsinger was taken by Jose Benju- mea, 62, 64, Callaway lost to Bruce Croskery, 6-2, 6-1, and Neff was defeated by Harry Hitch, 6-2, 61 ECU was equally unsuccessful in the doubles matches. Durfee and Bailey succumbed to Morris and Benjumea, 6-2, 0-6, 6-2, Getsinger and Neff lost to Hughes and Engels, 6-7, 6-0, 6-2, and Joe Zahran and Tim Hill yielded to Croskery and Hitch, 6-2, 6-2. By losing to Furman, the Pirates dropped their conference record to 1-3. Durfee, Ratliff, Getsinger, Neff, Mitch Pergerson, and Bailey were defeated in the singles competition. Durfee lost to Jeff Maddox, 6-3, 6-0, Ratliff was beaten by Hap Core, 6-2, 6-2, Getsinger was defeated by Jack Jones, 6-2, 6-1, Neff lost to Jerry Robinson, 7-5, 63, Pergerson fell before Jimmy Wynne, 7-6, 6-0, and Bailey was beaten by Phil Hammond, 6-4, 6-0. In the doubles matches, Durfee and Bailey lost to Maddox and Jones, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0, Getsinger and Neff were taken by Robinson and Core, 7-5, 62, and Ratliff and Callaway lost to Wynn and Langdon Brockington, 6-4, 6-0 ECU played Virginia Military Institute yesterday in Lexington, Va The matches this past weekend left the Pirates with a 4-9 overall record. Their next match will be Friday as they travel to Davidson College. Four Pirate linksters ranked in Conference top ten released by the Southern ECI listed among the conference's top In statistics Conterence last week has four golters ten golfers Such a encouraging standing would normally be with the conference tourna ment coming up, except that conference champion Furman has five golfers listed imong the top ten in the conference The Paladins, who went to the NCAA's last year, have the top three-ranked golfers in the conference, with ECU's Steve Ridge and Mike Buckmaster rounding out the first five Gerald Weathers is the number one golfer according to the statistics with a 72.6 average and a low round of 70. Weathers however, has played in only three rounds thi ear. Ken Ezell ts second with 73.3 iveraye for six vounds and Bobby sJumpardner tands at QO for three ounds ECI Ridge Ma the lowest round imony conference yolicr with a 69, and his nine-round average ot 75.3 puts him just ahead of teammate Buckmaster, who has a 75.5 average for the same number of rounds Other ECI Rob Welton, average, and Keith Hiller, ranked tenth ] Both recorded their rankings over nine rounds golters in the top ten are ranked eighth with a 76.7 with a 77.3 record golfers have Jeff Satyshur, from Richmond, is the only golfer not from ECU or Furman who is the Satyshur is ranked sixth with an average of For nine rounds listed in top ten 6.3 strokes a round ECL ould be a preview Ihe fact that and Furman dominate the standings for the Southern Conterence Golf Champ ionships which will be held in Florence, S.C. trom April 19-21 Furman is the pre-tournament favorite with ECU and Appalachian State expected to be the strongest challenges to_ the Paladins ” 2 oO me + te es, ww . a . J é .. ee abt ee The Greenville Soccer Ciub ended their regular season action with an undefeated record by upending N.C. State Club 2-0 in a home match Sunday. The Soocer Club will be representing Greenville |. the upcoming divisional play-offs in Chapel Hill slated to begin in two weeks. The Greenville team ended the season with a 5-0-1 record. Women harriers ninth ECU's women's track team finished ninth out of ten teams this weekend in the Murray Invitational Track and Field Meet Ky. the school, won the individual championship with 127% points. ECU finished with 24 held in Murray, Murray, host points. The Lady Pirates did place in six events though, with the highest finish by miler Velma Thompson. Fhompson won second in the mile with a time of 5:42.7. Two ECU women placed in two events. Debbie Freeman placed third in the shotput and fourth in the discus, as she turned in her all-time best throw discus. Sherry Rape took a fourth in the two-mile run and a sixth in the three-mile event. Cathy Majors was the only other Pirate to place as she finished in sixth place in the high jump The this alternoon in their only home meet of the ladies will be at home season against William and Mary at the Bunting Field. Person takes first place East Carolina's Marsha Persons finish ed first in the NCAIAW golf tournament held in Durham last weekend. Person fired a two-day total of 170 to outdistance defending champion Jan Dis- the first-hole of sudden death competition. Barbara Haverty, ECU, finished third in the tournament Miss Person also won the longest drive award and was the low medalist by virtue gue on also of Coupon of her first-place finish. Haverty’s two day total was 174. Despite the expertise of Miss Person and Miss Haverty, ECU could not break into the top four as Wake Forest finished first, North Carolina second, Duke third, and Appalachian State fourth. The women’s next competition will be next weekend in the Greensboro Invita tional next weekend at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro. ONE HOUR KORETIZING Service Available This coupon good for 1/3 off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women’s and children’s wearing apparel COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Charles St. Next to Pitt Plaza Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m Mon.-Sat. EAT FOR JUST... SIE vin cas on SL SL FT FL SL SS CLIFF‘S Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. Ys pound hamburger steak, slaw, trench fries and rolls. Seafood House and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat OG JOG GOP fa in the Int The t week iS and Wo through - this year’ set as th Any inte bers are Office fo informati Horse Archery | Co-Recre gram this for both ¢ April 30 include students and are u Softbe Women's week. Se' averaging football te macallits. after their Hellions h for three | The de teams, Or poor. Sign | average | games but Ha East C | in two me well with Five n Duke Oly: four of the Tom V (50-6) an George Ja jump (22- (46-9 1%) t Sam P gotton ov placed thir with a 14. Calvin performan 21.6 time | Alstot. car time on th seconds si In the most of the victory reg 440 yard ¢ Freeman t time. Robe a 49.9 cloc Mike | placed sec triple jum 47-4\/ East C the long jul with a 22-1 at 22-8 an jump of 22 Others Watson in and Al Mol went over | East C. their secor De ee \defeated ay-offsin mn with a a in the iS, as she yw in the rth in the hree-mile her Pirate ace in the yme this set of the ry at the eC y s two day , Person 10t break finished ke third, n will be o Invita ersity of Intramurals By LEONARD SMITH Staff Writer The big news in intramural sports this week is that registration for both Men's and Women's Intramural Golf will run through Thursday, April 15. The sight for this year’s tournament has been tentatively set as the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Any interested students or faculty mem- bers are urged to come by the Intramural Office for registration forms and further information Horseshoe Mixed Doubles and Co-Rec Archery are both being offered under the Co-Recreational Intramural Sports Pro- gram this quarter. The registration period for both activities will be April 12 through April 30. Teams in each activity must include one man and one woman. All students and staff members are eligible and are urged to do so. Softball is the top attraction in the Women's Intramural Sports Program this week. Several of the women’s teams are averaging more runs per game than most football teams. For example, the Whatcha- macallits are averaging 25.5 runs per game after their two victories while the Clement Hellions have averaged 28.7 runs per game for three games. The defense on some of the women's teams, on the other hand, is frightfully poor. Sigma Sigma Sigma II is giving up an | average of 21 runs per game after two | games but is in the running for the Golden Glove Award in comparison with Alpha Phi \'s 27.7 per game allowance after three games. The teams to watch at this stage of the game are the Whatchamacailits, the Clement Hellions, Fletcher Blue, 4th Floor Flyers, Tyler |, Chi Omega |, and Delta Zeta |. All of these teams are undefeated and have won their games rather impres- sively MEN'S SOFTBALL SCHEDULE CHANGES Beginning on Monday, April 12, Men's Intramural Softball games will begin at 4:00, 5:00, and 6:00 instead of 4:15 and 5:15 starting times used in the first two weeks of competition. The change in starting times was made in order to allow the great number of softball teams an opportunity to play more often. The change in starting times will, perhaps, cause problems for some of the teams because many of the players will not get out of class until 3:50. However, with proper planning and foresight all players should be able to make it to the softball fields on time. The ten minute grace period will be included in the one hour of regulation playing time. This means that the clock will start on the hour and not at ten after. Players are asked to hustle on and off the fields in order to get all the games in by 7:00 or before darkness sets in. Harriers intwo meets By STEVE WHF CLER Staff Writer East Carolina’ s track team was entered | in two meets this weekena and performed | well with a limited team that was taken Five members of the team ran in the | Duke Olympic Invitational on Friday and | four of them placed in a strong field Tom Watson placed fourth in the shot (50-6) and sixth in the discus (146-0) George Jackson finished second in the long jump (22-8 4) and fourth in the triple jump (46-9 4) before getting a sore leg Sam Phillips seems to have completely gotton over his hamstring injury as he placed third in the 110-meter high hurdles with a 14.6 clocking Calvin Alston continued his fine performances in the 200 meter dash with a 21.6 time to place third. In the trials, | Alstot. came in with 21.3 which is a fine time on the electronic clock (which runs .3 seconds slower generaily). In the Carolina Relays on Saturday, most of the team was performing. The only victory registered by the Pirates was in the 440 yard dash. Charley Moss and James Freeman tied for the top spot with a 49.6 time. Robert Franklin finished fourth with a 49.9 clocking. Mike Hodge and Herman Mdntyre placed second and third respectively in the triple jump with leaps of 47-51% and 47-4 East Carolina placed three jumpers in the long jump. Willie Harvey finished third with a 22-10 leap while Hodge was fourth at 22-8 and Jackson placed fifth with a | jump of 22-3 Others to place for the Pirates were Watson in the shot (50-8) and Curt Dowdy and Al McCrimmon in the high jump (both went over 6-6) East Carolina's mile relay team had their second best time of the year in placing third with a time of 3:16.2 The Pirates’ two-mile relay team also placed third in the best time of the year (7 :44.6) Coach Bill Carson was real happy with the Pirates’ efforts in both meets. “We still have a lot of people out but the ones we took all did a good job.”’ The East Carolina track squad will travel to Greenville, S.C. Saturday to compete in the Furman Invitational meet. Most of the injured will return to action as this is the last meet preceding the conference championships, a meet Carson says ‘‘we’re gonna win.’’ William and Mary has won the last ten conference championships. Lady netters down ODU, 5-4 The ECL ed Old Dominion, 5-4, on Friday to even its season record at I-1. Women’s tennis team down In the fina: and deciding doubles match, ECU's Lora Dionis and Marie Stewart downed Old Dominion’s Tina Wilson and Janet Poole in straight sets, giving ECU its only doubles victory of the day The Lady netters had built a 4-2 lead in the singles matches, as Cathy Portwood, Vicky Loose and Dionis all Only Loose failed to Susan Helmer, took their matches. win in straight sets for the Pirates. The Lady Pirates had lost the first two singles matches as Dorcas Sunkel and Stewart fell to Betsy Kessing and Joanne Renn of Old Dominion ECU won the next four matches, though, before ODU tied it up by winning the first two doubles’ matches, setting the stage for the deciding win by Dionis and Stewart FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 15 AE EAA RENN ID, tO Ke ON EDI ION ee NE TOT OMT TER LEER NN EAI GTN GORENG IED: SSOP RTOS ENGEL is IIE I OIE ION, Softball popularity among students is great Of the eighty-eight men’s softball teams participating this quarter, only one team has forfeited out of competition thus far in the season. Jones’ Tequilla Sunrise has forfeited two games and thus becomes ineligible for further softball play. The fact that only one team has forfeited out of play shows that the students really are interested in their softball program here at ECU While still on the subject of softball, you may find the following scores of some interest. The P.E. Majors Club soored the most runs in a game by a single team when they downed Phi Sigma Pi, 24-10, on April 1. The Pack scored 23 runs in a 23-5 victory over the outmanned Grapplin Gorillas on March 30. Ayoock’s Bright's Sluggers also soored 23 runs and wound up with the biggest margin of victory thus far in the season as they trounced Belk’s Mean Machine, 23-4. In other soores of interest, the biggest shut-out of the young season occurred on opening day when Scott's Brewers rolled to an 18-0 win over hapiess Belk’s Tigers. On April 8, Bitterweed Gang had to fight to uphold their preseason hopes in a tough 14-13 win over the Follies. LATEST PRESIDENT’S CUP POINT STANDINGS The race for the President's Cup is virtually over in two of the four men’s divisions. The latest figures released by the Intramural Office include all points awarded for Wrestling and the March Intramural Council Meeting. In the Dorm Division, Soott Dorm has amassed 783 a a atc atc H.L.HODGES & CO.INC. ,. 210 East 5th St. JUSTARRIVEDAT H. L. HODGES& CO. IL . @ a e a s Ss e L @ a e i ° ® ® & e a LJ a ® 8 @ iJ s a e a e a LJ a @ a @ a e as ° a ® L | 6 a LJ a e a @ a 6 La @ a 6 a @ Ld 9 a @ a e a e a 6 J e Lf SPRING SHIPMENT OF ADIDAS T-SHIRTS 6 DIFFERENT COLCRS TC CHOOSE FROM IN4 SIZES %* ALSO ADIDAS TANK SHIRTS & NIGHT SHIRTS points to all but wrap up their divisional race. Jones Dorm trails badly with 567 points, followed in order by Belk, Aycock, Slay, and Umstead with 412, 406, 156, and 80 points respectively Herb’s Superbs (639) leads second place Bitterweed Gang (369) by 270 points in the race for the Graduate-Independent Division's President’s Cup. They are followed by The Desperados (294), The Pack (254), Follies (243), Lafayette Holiday (236), arid Bamboo (173) The Club Division lead belongs to the P.E. Majors Club (708). However, Phi Epsilon Kappa (693.5) is in a good position to grab the cup if they can win their divisional softball crown. B.S.U. (467), AFROTC (345.5), and Phi Sigma Pi (142) are the remaining also-rans. The real race for the President’ s Cup is ifthe Fraternity Division where four teams Still remain in good position to make a move for the cup. Kappa Alpha (669.5) leads by virtue of their very strong Fall Quarter performance while Pi Kappa Phi (667) is the reai team to watch. Tau Kappa Epsilon (659) and Lambda Chi Alpha (617.5), however, are not out of the picture yet. The first four are followed by Kappa Sigma (583.5), Phi Kappa Tau (565.6), Sigma Nu (560.5), Delta Sigma Phi (371), Alpha Phi Omega (368) , Sigma Phi Epsilon (349), and Pi Lambda Phi (240.5) | § Riggan Shoe Repair She & Shee Stere Across trom Blount-Harvey Store Downtown Greenvitie 111 W. 4th Street 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 50/13 APRIL 1976 NEWS FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH Pre-registration Pre-registration for the School of Art v be held Tuesday evening, April 13 in Wright Auditorium, from 5-8 p.m. Vet benefits All veterans who have not been certified for summer should report to Mrs Jackson's office during the week of April 12, 1976 (pre-registration). All graduate students during a regular quarter are now required to enroll for 9 quarter hours to receive full benefits. Print exhibit The Printmaking Department of the School of Art will sponsor an exhibit and sale of approximately 600 original prints from the famed Ferdinand Roten Galleries collection on April 15, 1976. The event will be neld at Brewster 103B. Along with prints by such masters as Picasso, Goya, Renoir and Hogarth, can be seen works by many of today’s American artists, some famous and some not yet famous. Area residents are invited to browse through this outstanding collection of original graphics. A knowledgeabie Roten representative will be on hand to answer questions about the prints and the artists and to discuss other prints not in this collection but which may be obtained from the gallery in Baltimore. A world-respected authority on graphics of all types, Roten holds exhibitions and sales at major museums, colleges, art galleries and art centers throughout the U.S. and Canada. The informai displaying of the collect- ion allows visitors to examine at Close range the various graphic techniques of different artists. The exhibit takes place from 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Flying Club Learn to fly. Anyone interested in joining the ECU Fiying Club call Aipha Aviation, 752-0655. Frat initiates The ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society will initiate 227 outstanding junior, senior and graduate students in ceremonies April 15 at 7 p.m. in Mendenhall Auditorium. Also to be initiated are Herman G Moeller of the ECU Correctional services faculty and Troy Pate of Goldsboro, chairman of Trustees. A reception for new members and their families will be given by Chancellor and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins foliowing their initiation Ceremonies. Senior show There will be a B.F.A. senior show of ceramics held at the Greenville Art Center, April 10-17. The subject is pragmatic clay by Lyn C. Johnson ECU marshalls University Marshalls for 1976-77 are Lottie Lorene Caraway, Donna Lee Comp- ton, Deborah Lynne Corey, Bonnie Lynn Crissman, Billie Mann Davis, Robin Maurer Hammond, Debra Hines, Carolyn Gray Hodges, Diane Elizabeth Kyker, Linda McClain, Mary E. Modlin, Leslie Spahr Moore, Cynthia Lynn Murphy, Ellen Schrader, Mary Susan Strickland, Mary Ellen Warner, Marilyn York Willis, and Donna Louise Woolard. impersonator Impersonator Murray Solomon will re-create the late W.C. Fields on the stage of ECU's Mendenhall Student Center Theatre Thursday, April 29, beginning at 8 p.m. In authentic costumes and make up which takes four hours to apply, Solomon will present the wit and wisdom of Fields as a performer and as a person. Among the Fields roles included in the presentation are drinker, doctor, lawyer, bartender, carnival-show barker and even temperance ijecturer. The show is en- hanced by special lighting, recorded tape and several costume changes, and will be concluded with a question and answer period. Solomon says he strongly identifies with W.C. Fields because he disliked children, loved to drink and ‘‘didn’t play games.’’ On stage he will incorporate Fields’ classic comedy material into glimpses of the immortal comedian’s private life. Tickets for ‘‘An Evening with W.C Fields’ are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall. The show is Part of the Student Union’ s Lecture Series. There will be a meeting of the College Republicans on Wed. April 14 at 700 p.m. Elections of officers for 1976-77 will be made. Nominees are as follows: President Julien Johnson, Debra Epps. Vice presi- dent Jeff Johnson, Ron Hughes, Toby Rogers. Secretary, Nancy Roundtree. Treasurer, Scott Bright. Members ‘and anyone interested in the Republican party are urged to attend. At 8:00 Dr. East will speak to the dub. For more information or rides call Buzz at 758-9881 or Debra at 758-1278. Alpha Beta Alpha The monthly meeting of Alpha Beta Alpha (Library Science Fraternity) will be held on Tuesday, April 13 in the Student Lounge of the Library Science Department, room 265 at 5:00 p.m. Plans for the Washington, D.C. trip will be discussed. All members are urged to attend Legislators Screening held for SGA legislators from Ayoock, Slay and Greene dorms will be held, April 14 at 4:00 in the SGA office at Mendenhall. Student Union This is it! Staffing for Student Union positions is just about completed. You can still apply for a committee position through Wednesday, April 14 Pick up your application in Mendenhall any time. Get involved! Field hockey If you are interested in playing or learning to play field hockey. You are invited to play Wednesday, April 14, at 3:30 in the field behind the Allied Health Building. Come prepared to play. Sticks and balls will be provided. Members of the 1975 intercollegiate team will direct the session. Faculty as well as students are welcome Scholars There will be an important meeting of the League of Scholars this Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. in Brewster B-102. Elections for the upcoming year will be held. Plans for Scholarship Weekend and the League's Spring Picnic will also be discussed. In addition, a photographer from The Buccaneer will be present to take a picture of the group for the yearbook. All members are encouraged to be at this meeting. Black andGold Ball The Sixth Annual Black and Gold Ball sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will be held at the American Legion Hut on May 1, 1976 from9 p.m. to1 a.m. Tickets will be $5.00 per couple and $3.50 per person. Live entertainment will be brought to you by L.T.D. For additional information, please contact Mel Ducken- field in 402-A Belk or phone 752-5347. Special concerts Applications for Special Concerts Committee are being taken now. Bahai This Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in 238 Mendenhall we will discuss the topic of “Women and the New Era’. If you are interested in the role of women in the coming age, please come and join us. Everyone is welcome. Art grad show All Graduate Art Students at ECU are invited to exhibit in this phenomenal event Work must be presented Wednesday, April 14, 1976 to the booth in Mendenhall The show will go up Sunday, April 25, in Mendenhall Gallery; it is meoessary to secure the work before Easter Vacation Sponsored by ILLUMINA, the ECU Student Union Art Exhibition COmmittee Ceramics show Lyn Carter Jonnson, senior student in the ECU School of Art, will show examples of her ceramics and weavings in the Greenville Art Center April 10-17 A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in art ceramics, she is minoring in design. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta honor society in art. The daughter of V.B. Johnson of 1104 Millbrook Road, Raleigh, Lyn Johnson is a 1972 graduate of Sanderson High School. Inter-varsity Inter-varsity will have a special meeting this week at the regular time and place. Everyone is asked to attend. Ice-cream bingo The Spring Ice-Cream Bingo will be held on Tuesday, April 27th. It will be heid in the multi-purpose room in Mendenhall Student Center. The following prizes will be given out: 2 certificates from Hodges; 2 certificates from Razz Jazz; 1 plant from Sunshine Garden Center ; 4 discount movie tickets; 1 certificate for $25 meal at Houston's or Beef Barn. Along with the bingo and prizes will be free ice-cream in a variety of flavors. This will all take place at 7:30 so ECU students come and enjoyment the refreshments, games and prizes. Recruiters National Guard Recruiters wiil be on campus in the Student Book Store lobby French courses In the Fall quarter schedule of Foreign Language courses published in FOUNTAINHEAD, April 8, all French Courses above French 1 were omitted FREN (French) 1 Elem. French (M-F 9:00) (5) 1 Elem. French (M-F 12:00) (5) 1 Elem. French (M-F 12:00) (5) 2 Elem. French (M-F 1100) (5) 2 Elem. French (M-F 12:00) (5) 3 Inter. French (M-F 10:00) (5) 3 Inter. French (M-F 12:00) (5) 3 Inter. French (M-F 100) (5) 4 Inter. French (M-F 8:00) (5) 4 Inter. French (M-F 11:00) (5) 100 Contemporary Franoe (MWF 9:00 (3) 103 Review of Grammar (M-F 10:00) (5) *220 Fren. Lit. in TRANSLATION (MWF 9:00) (3) Taught in English 230a Surv. of Lit. | (MWEF 11:00) (3) 350g The French Novel (MWF 1:00) (3) * Russian 220 - Nineteenth century prose IN TRANSLATION, taught in English, is also scheduled for Fall quarter (MWF 11:00) (3)