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Controversial year
1975 top news
The year just completed was the year
of "controversy" for ECU students as the
student body was involved in more
heated issues during the past 12 months
than in recent history.
In fact, it was one of those
controversies, the Halloween disturbance
downtown, that was tapped by the
Fountainhead news staff as the top story
carried in the paper during the last year
The Halloween disturbance story had the
biggest impact on the students at ECU
most Fountainhead staffers agreed.
The controversy and debate raised by
the disturbance that erupted suddenly on
the night of October 31st which left
several ECU students injured, dozens
arrested and several thousand dollars
worth of damage downtown was a focal
point of student and community interest
for weeks. In fact, the issue is still a hot
one as both students and community
continue to debate where fault for the
violent incident lies.
After picking the top story as the
Halloween incident, the vote for the other
Itop stories of 1975 is close.
Other key issues raised by the staff
nclude the debate last Winter over the
fees increase used mainly to put up new
lights at Ficklen Stadium, and the tuition
increased tacked on to fees this past
Spring by the North Carolina legislature.
There was also a note of sorrow
during 1975 that must rank as a top story
for the entire university. In mid-October
ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich
died suddenly of a heart attack.
And, an issue that touched both the
student body, the university administra-
tion and the taxpayers of North Carolina,
the ECU med school, was for sure a key
issue of 1975.
Perhaps no other story of the year
that touches the university so closely
moved as fast as the med school
question. The med school issue, a
confining story that has made the front
page of North Carolina newspapers for
over 10 years, developed as a story with
many fronts during the past year as the
school went through its fastest rate of
expansion yet.
There were other student hassels to
add to the list. Add to the list the
controversy that surrounded last Falls'
elections, and the running debate the
SGA had with the Pub Board. Last Spring
the SGA approved "Operation Freebird"
to give freshman women self-limiting
hours after another long hassel and just
recently more liberal rules governing the
consumption of alcoholic beverages on
campus were approved.
But, when it came to grabbing
headlines and creating a stir the
Halloween incident was the stopper. ECU
students made statewide, even national
news, for their involvement in that
controversial incident.
The incident occurred when Greenville
City Police tried to clear a large crowd of
people, mostly students, from the area
around Fifth and Cotanche Streets.
Police contend they gave a five
minute warning to clear the area.
Students in the area contend they never
heard a warning and that issue is still
being debated.
What is for sure however is what
happened next. Police used tear gas to
clear the street, several students were
hurt, one when hit by a tear gas canister.
Police arrested a large number of
students and some damage was reported
to several businesses on Fifth Street.
In the aftermath of the incident police
charged some students with inciting to
riot and student-community relations
were strained considerably.
The SGA set up a committee to
investigate the incident and latter voted
to ask the City Council to fire Police
Chief Glenn Cannon. The SGA also voted
to boycott downtown merchants in hopes
of building support for their demands to
the City Council. The SGA later voted not
to boycott local merchants when some
concessions were made by city officials
Most of the charges against students
were dropped in court.
There is still a question of legal I
issues to come out of the disturbance
and the Halloween incident could
continue to be a big story in 1976
-MED SCHOOL-
The Med School has to be an issue
hat is on everyone's list of top stories of
the year in North Carolina
The year 1975 started' off with the
issue of the med school still entrenched
m debate in the North Carolina General
Assembly. The med school issue has
always been a controversial one but to
add to the controversy this year was a
tight budget the legislature was being
confronted with. y
See News, page 7.
Fountainhead GT
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY VOL 7 NO 2A
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 6 JANUARY 1976
Student
found
dead
By STAN HOLLOWELL
Mark Zimmerman, 2, of Fayetteville
N.C was found dead on the floor of his
room, 363 Aycock dorm, on December
20, 1975, by campus security officers
Officer Gilbert, ECU Campus Police,
noticed an odor coming from the room
and found the door barricaded when he
investigated following a call from
Zimmerman's parents who said he was
late coming home for the Christmas
holiday.
The police received permission to
break through the door. The electricity
which was turned off for the holiday
period was turned on again and a radio in
the room was playing. A "Saturday night
special" .22 caliber pistol lay near the
body.
"This was a 21 year old male who
barricaded himself in a dorm room and
apparently shot himself in the temple
with a small caliber pistol according to
the preliminary autopsy report, "ine
blood ethanol content was 2.80 ma Der
cent
The incident apparently occured on
December 18, according to the report.
According to campus police, there
was only one round of ammunition in the
gun. There were no other bullets found in
the room.
THE RECENT COLD WEATHER In
scene a common sight
eastern N.C. could make this frozen mountain
Review Board
decision
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
and HELENA WOODARD
Assistant News Editors
The SGA Legislature Monday night
voted against upholding the Review
Board's recent unanimous decision
calling for an election of a new SGA vice
president.
The Review Board, responding to an
appeal by SGA President Jimmy
Honeycutt, ruled that "a leave of absence
is deemed unconstitutional because no
provisions are stated as such in the SGA
Constitution said Leslie Miller, chair-
man of the board.
The SGA Vice Presidency became
vacant when Mike Brown was granted a
leave of absence last fall by SGA
President Jimmy Honeycutt Brown left
school because of personal reasons. The
leave of absence was based on a ruling
by SGA Attorney General Dennis
Honeycutt. However, later in fall quarter,
the Attorney General reversed his
decision ruling that a leave of absence
could not be granted. The SGA President
backed by the Executive Council
appealed the Attorney General's latter
decision.
During the SGA meeting Monday
night Jimmy Honeycutt said he was
disappointed and upset with the review
board's ruling. He explained that he was
personally against holding another new
election, however he would abide by the
legislature's ruling.
See SGA, page 7.
I The Letter to the Editor in t,
I December 18th issue of Fountainheadl
(signed Thomas Manning is not ECt
�student Noel Thomas Manning of Ayden
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2
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
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EditortalSiCcxTimenlary
ECU should withdraw from conference
When the ECU Board of Trustees meets this week one of the
issues that will probably confront tne group is the question of
the university's future in iiie Southern Conference.
The question of ECU'S future in the loop has been
speculated on considerably in the last month. Especially in light
of rumors that the Faculty Athletic Council has voted to
recommend that the school drop out of the SC.
That rumor was answered in early December by some not so
convincing denials from Chancellor Leo Jenkins and Athletic
Director Bill Cain. All that pair would say for sure is that "at this
time" the school was still in the SC and had no plans for a
change in the immediate future.
Hopefully though, the Board of Trustees will take some
action on the matter that will clear the air of such rumors.
And, we can't think of a better way to clear the air about the
future of the university and its intercollegiate athletic program
than to vote to pull ECU out of the Southern Conference.
Richmond had the good sense to make that move last
Spr.ng. Let's hope the Board of Trustees and the university
officials who influence the Board will also have that good sense.
When you stop to add up the pluses and minuses of ECU
staying in the SC, the tally sheet comes out weighted heavily on
the side of the minus team.
Frankly, with the SC apparently all set to admit Western
Carolina into the loop, we can see little advantage in ECU
continuing to cast its lot with the league.
For sure the SC is a bonafide member of the NCAA which
affords the loop an automatic bid into NCAA playoffs. This is
particularly important in basketball and baseball where bids into
playoffs go along with conference titles.
But, after that, we fail to see the importance of Southern
Conference membership to ECU. The NCAA does after all offer
playoff bids in all sports .hat have post-season tournaments to
independent schools.
An ECU team with a good record could stand just about as
good a chance at making it into the playoffs through an
independent bid.
So, just what advantages are there for ECU to stay in a loop
that allows one member to play community college football, and
other schools to get tremendous scheduling breaks by playing
just about any conference slate they choose? And, now this
same conference is apparently on the verge of allowing a
bonafide college division school into the loop.
Outside the SC the university could possibly line up a better
schedule in major sports. And, outside the loop the school
"Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without'
newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter
Editor-in-Chief-Mike Taylor 7homas Jeff�"
Managing Editor-Tom Tozer
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager-Jimmy Williams
Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson
News Editor-Jim Elliott
Entertainment Editor-Brandon Tise
Features Editor- Pat Coyle
Sports Editor-John Evans
Fountafnhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the
Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during
the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students.
could work hard on forming some type of new athletic
conference with schools that already have or are seeking "first
class" athletic programs.
Richmond has already committed itself to building a first
rate program and has decided it could do it best outside the SC.
ECU hopefully will follow that lead and the two schools would
be logical partners in forming some new conference.
There are several other attractive independent schools in the
South that could help form a solid athletic,conference.
Virginia Tech for one and West Virginia, both former SC
members that saw the light and departed the loop for greener
pastures, might be interested in helping form a new loop. And
there are others.
But, the question is not whether the university should
withdraw from the SC if a suitable new conference can be
established. The question is whether the school should
withdraw from the SC.
If the university truly wants a first class athletic program that
can compete with most in the NCAA, then withdrawaf from the
faltering SC has to be the first move in that direction.
But, in supporting withdrawal we should also remember
several things-most notably Minges "Coliseum" and Ficklen
Stadium. These two facilities are good Southern Conference
facilities, but no more.
And, this leads to a question of money, priorities and
"putting your money where your mouth is
We think withdrawing from the loop is the best move for
Pirate athletics. But, it will be an expensive move and all should
bear that in mind.
-O&fr
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
3
From Noel Thomas Manning of A yden
Another view expressed on homosexuality
To Fountainhead:
I was appalled � Friday afternoon,
December 19, upon learning via a phone
conversation that the lead letter on Page
5 of Volume 7, Number 23, December 18,
1975 issue of the Fountainhead was
signed "Thomas Manning Not having a
copy of the paper in my possession, I
was unprepared for the shock which was
to be mine when a friend, with cautious
reluctance, questioned me in regard to
my being or not being the writer of the
letter and then stated the subject matter
thereof.
When I was told the substance of the
letter, my first reaction was one of
outrage. Knowing the propensity of man
to believe the worst, my blood ran the
proverbial hot and cold cycle. After
several minutes I was composed enough
to think clearly, and I was able then to
consider the probability that there was
another Thomas Manning on campus;
and surely, I thought, there would be no
reason for anyone to affix my name to
such a letter.
I placed a call to the registrar's office
and spoke to a longtime friend there in
reference to the letter and was assured
by her that she knew that I could not
have written it. Cognizant of the fact,
however, that not all people know me as
well and as a consequence perhaps do
not esteem me so highly, I set out to try
to rectify this most embarrassing
situation.
I immediately left my office, secured
a copy of the Fountainhead, and read
the letter under the caption, "Homo-
sexual View Should Be Considered
Subsequently, I experienced an emotional
combination of anger, nausea, and
dismay triggered by the realization that
someone woud ascribe to me the writing
of a letter of such a controversial nature.
I hastened to the dean of men's office
where I was informed by Mr. Mallory that
I was the only Thomas Manning
registered for winter quarter. It would
follow then, I supposed, that someone
had used my name without my
permission and knowledge. If the name
were pulled from out of the air, it is more
than regrettable. For the first time in my
life it has become necessary to defend
my signature.
A critical point of interest is that I am
registered 'Noel Thomas Manning that I
never refer to myself as "Thomas and
that in all cases I sign my name either
"Noel Thomas" or "Tommy Socially, I
am "Tommy by business papers for the
most part carry the name, "Noel Thomas
Manning
Mr. Mallory was acutely aware of my
resentment and was most helpful in
contacting a Fountainnead staff member
to whom I explained the situation. In an
ensuing conversation with you, Mr.
Taylor, I discussed the letter and made it
clear that I was not the writer. I did
appreciate your attitude and the concern
you expressed.
Lest it is not understood at this time,
I want to make it absolutely clear that I
am not the author of the letter signed
WP
"Thomas Manning, ECU Student I
neither had knowledge of any such letter,
nor had I heard that Fountainhead
intended to present an article on
homosexuality. And, furthermore, if such
knowledge had been mine and I should
have chosen to write in response to such
an article, I would have used a different
approach in expressing the emotion of
my views. Moreover, the second
paragraph is espcially incongruous with
my mode of living and personal patter of
discourse. I call your attention to such
phrases in the printed letter as "I am a
boy "I happen to love other men "It is
of the romantic love that I speak "While
I am young I want to know many
suitors and then this affirmation: "I
want to go out for dinner, to perhaps
drink, and then, if the feeling warrants,
to have sex and then to wake up beside
someone in the morning This is
inconsistent with my appraisal of a
healthy relationship, and I cannot concur
with the statement of motivation. I
hasten here, though, to acknowledge that
whoever authored the letter bearing my
name expressed himself with an
eloquence that would interest most
readers. My concern lies not so much in
the style of writing as it does with the
subject matter and the use of my name
with it.
Using another's name indiscriminately
can do irrevocable damage, and why
mine was chosen, I did not know. All
living persons have enemies, I would
think. Yet, I cannot think of anyone who
would wish to harm me, though I am well
aware that inconsiderate and malevolent
persons do perpetrate injustices, often
unintentionally, their natures being such
as to bid them do so instinctively. If this
be the case, then pity rather than
abhorrence is what I feel for the person
who used my name.
A ray of hope breaks through when
we consider that tasteless accusations
and nefarious insinuations can never
defeat noble purposes; rather, these
methods of derogation (if it happens to
be a forged signature to a controversial
letter or whatever) only serve to intensify
the inherent quality of individuals to
whose defamation they are aimed. This is
not to suggest that I am a person of
impeccable character. I do, however,
strive to better myself daily in
interpersonal relationships and thus seek
a keener consciousness of my Creator
and His injunction to love my neighbor
as myself.
As odd as it may seem, worthwhile
causes are magnified by odious words;
the issuance of these often makes more
noticeable the good. That is, an insult
frequently causes the witnesses to a
confrontation between two parties to
view more readily the ill will of the
insulter and the good will of the one
accused. People are people, always have
been and always shall be; the man's
inhumanity to man shall blight the fruit
of loving-kindness as long as the world
stands. In accord with the writer of the
ietter, I too feel that societal behavior is
in dire need of I mprovement. The present
nproyernent.
generation is colored with rebellion,
disenchantment, and oral and active
grievances which cloud rational throught
and deportment. While no one can
predetermine whether one will live a life
of good or bad, unquestionably there is
some of both in all humans. What is
good and what is bad is often an issue,
for one categorizes for himself the values
which designate the virtuous and the evil.
Priorities make the difference in how one
involves himself with life.
Struggling and pulling against oneself
is the most destructive thing one can do
to his physical, emotional, and spiritual
being. The homosexual, according to the
Thomas Manning of the letter,
experiences this; but he is not by
himself. All mankind knows the pain of
indecision, misunderstanding, and social
ostracism. One only has to walk down to
the street to find misery. The same
society that inflicts ill will upon the
homosexual imposes it upon the major
segment of all cultures. To wit: the poor
think it unfair that the rich have it easier
than they; similarly, the sick in body feel
cheated that they have not been blessed
with health. The list is limitless.
The essence of the homosexual's plea
seem to be "Let me by myself As for
me, I strive to afford to avery individual
the prerogative to be himself, to act and
interact as he desires. It is my opinion
that God intended that man be free to
make his own decisions but at the same
to be responsible for the conseouences
of those decisions. So be it with the
homosexual. Recognizing a myriad of
faults and failures of my own, I do not
sit in judgment nor dictate to others the
type of life-style they should follow. It is
neither my duty, nor my right, to project
my convictions toward others and insist
that they conform and state uncategori-
cally that my way is the way. Neither
does the homosexual have the duty or
right to insist that his way is the way.
While I personally shall allow the
homosexual his preferences and shall not
hold him in contempt, I am aware (as
indeed ail of us must be) that final
judgment rests with Almighty God who
knows and loves each of us-yea, all of
us-in immeasurable quantity and quality.
The homosexual's place, especially in
the world of the arts, has long been
recognized and appreciated, though
soft-pedalled. Yet, many countries, and
states in the U.S. as well, are now
allowing the homosexual to exercise his
freedom and to maintain his dignity.
However slow the process of his being
accepted and being thought of as "no
less than" any other person, it is
apparent that in the not-too-distant future
he will be given his rightful place.
Patience is a necessity, for barriers of
hatred and mistrust exist on both sides
of the issue and cannot be removed in
the twinkling of an eye. The hard core of
group opinion must not be ignored. The
homosexual has most often been viewed
as "different" by even the kindest of
heterosexuals, and specialists who deal
in emotional imbalances have long since
told society that the homosexual is ill
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So it would seem that much of the blame
of unacceptance has been misplaced.
The homosexual of the letter seems
to crave physical satisfaction only from
possible "suitors Can any rewarding
relationship be based merely on the
physical aspect? Is it not more fulfilling
to experience an intellectual and
emotional exchange along with the
physical. This may indeed be possible to
achieve in homosexual unions, but are
such unions long-lasting? Case studies
show that they are not. Could this be one
reason that suicide rates among
homosexuals are so high?
Ours is a "dog-eat-dog worla
however overstated, and the cries of sad
hearts fall on ears long si net deafened
by the personal roars of "I want my way
or else The writer of the letter in
stressing the abuses suffered by himself
and his peers must remember that
homosexuals are oftentimes insensitive
also, and, ironically, to their own kind.
They frequently degrade each other
verbally, utilizing the same terms they
find detestable in other vocabularies; but
there is more. All of us have read
newspaper accounts depicting gruesome
murders or disfigurements resulting from
sadistic or masochistic involvements. Is
this the "advancement" or liberation
which the writer of the letter speaks of?
If so, this is representative, say psy-
chiatrists, of severe mental disorders.
Atrocities have been committed on small
children even, by "warm-hearted and
loving" people. It is known that ail
brutish types are not homosexuals; but
some are, and while not the most
prevalent, they must be considered.
Whatever the sexual persuasion of the
brutal ones, they must be censured (and
pitied) for their depravity.
See Forum, page 4.
Forum policy
All Letters to the Editor must have the
following information or they will not be
printed: the writer's name. ID number,
and local address. All of this information
will then be printed at the end of each
letter.
Fountainhead will, upon personal
request from a letter writer, withhold a
name from publication for good reason.
But, the name of the letter writer will be
on file in the Editor's office and will be
available upon request to any student. All
requests for withholding a name must be
made in person to the Editor.
Any letters received without this
information will be held until the letter
writer complies with the new policy.
Fountainhead invites the students,
faculty and staff of ECU to present their
opinions and beliefs it) the Forum. And
we have a practically no holes bared
attitude about what is presented in this
section.
But, we do ask one thing. Please, if
you have something to say in our paper,
sign your name and not someone else's.
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4
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 246 JANUARY 1975
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Cains speaks
ECU may leave Southern Conference
ECU is the elite school in the
Southern Conference and will probably
not remain in that athletic system for
much longer, according to Bill Cain,
ECU'S new director of athletics.
Cain, who succeded the late Clarence
Stasavich as athetics director, was
present at the Monday session of the
SGA Legislature to answer questions
about the university's athletic program.
Cain said he wanted to set the record
straight on athletics at ECU "if there are
any questions about it
Indeed there were several questions
from legislators to which Cain responded
with the following answers:
Student Supply Store profits are
funding two athletic scholarships totaling
$5,000.
-Women's sports at ECU will receive
$75,000 this year from the athletic's
budget. This is a $50,000 increase from
two years ago
-ECU'S football program will receive
53 per cent of this year's athletic budget.
-Students will not be asked to fund
with increased fees, expansion and
improvement of the athletic program at
ECU. This includes a recent proposal to
increase the seating capacity of Ficklen
Stadium.
-Ticket prices for football games will
not be raised to fund stadium
improvements.
Cain said Ficklen stadium's present
lighting system, a recent improvement
which was funded with student fees, was
needed for television coverage, and that
this coverage might begin in two or three
years.
Due to the tight money situation Cain
said minor sports will not receive any
more emphasis in this unversity's oports
program.
Further development of the football
and basketball program is the direction
we ought to do, said Cain.
Concerning rumors which indicate
ECU might try to enter the Athletic Coast
Conference, Cain said he "would
personally like to see ECU in the ACC
"From a financial and prestige
standpoint, it would be advantageous for
ECU to join the ACC Cain said.
He said the Board of Trustees would
probably make a decision on the affair at
its Wednesday meeting.
A different view on homosexual issue
Continued from page 3.
As expressed earlier, the subject of
the letter by "Thomas Manning" is more
than disconcerting. It projects a potential
danger, not so much to the majority of
society, but to the minority of which the
writer speaks: the underprivileged, the
abused, the accused, the used, and
misusedif indeed these are the
minority. As surprising as it may be to
the homosexual, he is not alone! You
see, Mr. Taylor, I am in sympathy with
the writer of the letter, but not with him
only. I am in sympathy with all those
who suffer at the hands of insensitive
society. I hold a reputable position which
throws me in daily contact with sufferinc
people of diverse socioeconomic back-
grounds who voice differing opinions on
how the world should be run, which
church and orqanization are preferable,
and who admit to personal problems yet
to be solved. So I know the terror of
self-loathing and the sting of contempt,
and I concede that no one is more or less
human in feeling than another. Yet, I
must qualify that statement when I
consider animalistic acts which are
performed by some individuals-acts
which cause us to reevaluate our
interpretation of the word "human" and
consequently contemplate the depth of
some people's feeling.
As regards my name, I endeavor to
protect it. I have lived some thirty years
and have a reputation that is not to be
taken lightly. My character, certainly, is
what I really am, and it needs consistent
strengthening. The name I bear, on the
other hand, is what people think me to
be; and, I would like a favorable
correlation of the two.
Despite the words of Shakespeare, I
believe there is something in a name.
When a good one is ruined, all is lost for
some. A name is all that many people
ever possess, and woe be unto him who
destroys it-be it his own or another's.
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Thanking you for your indulgence, I
direct your attention and the attention of
the writer of the letter, as well as that of
your readers, to some profound words of
an unknown author, but which are
relevant to this present situation:
"Do notin idle pleasure
trifle with a brother's fame.
Guard it as a valued treasure,
sacred as your own good name.
"Do not form opinions blindly;
rather, strive a friend to gain.
Those of whom we've thought
unkindly
oft become our warmest friends
To repeat: I am not the Thomas
Manning of the letter printed in the
December 18 issue of the Fountainhead.
The Thomas Manning of the letter
identified himself as a "college junior I
am not. I would like it understood that I
hold no malice toward the person, nor do
I withhold my friendship from him. I am
hopeful, nonetheless, that should he
choode to use a pseudonym again (if
indeed he did), he will do so with some
trepidation. If there is another Thomas
Manning, in particular the one who wrote
the letter, I trust that he will make
himself known and acknowledge author-
ship. I plan no chastaisement other than
this written rebuke, but it should be
obvious why I cannot allow my name to
be associated with the view as expressed
in this letter.
All of us struggle for existence in a
mad world, but we are not so much the
product as the cause. Not all are headed
in the wrong direction, but many of us
could rechart our courses and walk
straighter. Not all are disrespect able, but
many of us could use more self-respect.
Not all are blind, but many of us need
improved vision. Not all are ignorant, but
many of us could use more knowledge.
Not all are lost, but most of us (myself
included) need a closer walk with God.
And in the final analysis, a day of
reckoning will come when all mankind
along with his deeds-the good and the
bad-will be weighed in the balances.
This weighing will not be done by finite
beings like ourselves who are subject to
error, but by a holy and omniscient God
who is capable of no mistake. It is He
who hath made us, and it is He who
shall judge us.
Forbid it that any shall be found
wanting
Yours sincerely,
for better understanding,
Noel Thomas (Tommy) Manning
Ayden, North Carolina 28513
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1975
7
SGA rejects Review Board decision
Continued from page 1.
After positive and negative debate
was heard on the matter, Mike
Cunningham introduced a resolution
which stated; "Be it therefore resolved
that this body deems a special election
for vice-president ill-advised and not truly
in the interest of the students of ECU
The resolution was passed in a roll
call vote. The results were 22 yes's, 5
no's and 6 abstentions.
The resolution does not state that
there will not be a special election for
SGA Vice President. The purpose of the
resolution was to determine support for
Honeycutt's position. Honeycutt told the
legislature that he will not conduct a
special election if the legislature
supports hime. Without the legislature's
support, he could be impeached.
Honeycutt said that if legislation were
introduced which would prohibit a
special election, he would sign it.
The Review Board based its decision
on Article IV, section 7A and 7B of the
SGA constitution which states that is an
office in the executive or judicial branch
of government becomes vacant, an
election must be held in three weeks to
fill the vacancy, according to Chairman
Miller.
The Legislature based its decision on
the best "interest of the students
according to the resolution.
Other reasons expressed by Honey-
cutt for not holding a special include the
cost in money and time to the student
campaigning and the SGA Executive.
Since Spring elections will be held March
24, the student will hold the office for
only one and one-half months, he said.
Also, the turnout to the special
election would be poor, according to
Honeycutt. Consequently causing a poor
turnout in the Spring elections. This
would injure the prestige of the SGA in
since it would only appear that the SGA
represents a small minority of the
students.
Honeycutt predicted only a 15 percent
turnout at a special election.
If the legislature had refused to
support Honeycutt, he could have
appealed the decision on different
grounds and kept the matter in litigation
until Spring elections. But Honeycutt
said he did not want to do that.
Top news stories of I975 reviewed
Continued from page 1.
To fund the med school would take
funds from other institutions and several
school leaders voiced this opinion. But,
the legislature voted a large appropriation
to the university to establish the
four-year school.
A Dean for the school was announced
in mid-year with Dr. William Laupus
being tapped to fill the spot.
An agreement with Pitt Memorial
Hospital was also linked during the past
year that win save the med school from
having to build a teaching hospital.
Under the agreement the ECU med
school will be able to use part of the new
Pitt hospital for its own teaching
purposes and thus the very expensive
teaching hospital will not have to be
constructed.
But, as 1975 came to a close, the
school was still knee deep in
controversy, the question of whether or
not the school would be able to admit
students in the Fall of 1976 was a key
question.
And, the issue of the ECU med
school will no doubt continue to be a key
story for this coming year and years to
come.
-TUITION ISSUE-
The tuition issue and the lights issues
were both controversies that hit the
student where it really hurt, in the
pocket book.
The tuition issue first surfaced last
Spring when the N.C. Legislature, while
looking for ways to bring in needed
revenue to the higher education coffers,
decided to up the tuition rate for
students in state supported colleges.
At first the proposal before the
legislature was one that would have
raised the tuition rate as much as $200
for out-of-state students and $100 for
North Carolina residences.
The newly organized North Carolina
Student Government Association
organized protest rallies around the state
against the proposed increase and one of
the largest rallies anywhere was held on
the mall at ECU.
After much debate the proposed
increases were trimmed to $25 for
in-state students and $100 for out-of-
state students.
-LIGHTS FOR FICKLEN-
The debate concerning a fees hike for
students to pay for a new lighting system
for Ficklen Stadium first surfaced last
March.
The ECU Board of Trustees had
approved a fees hike earlier but most of
the student body did not learn of the hike
until work on the lighting project was
almost underway. Part of the fees
increase was also earmarked for
expansion of the innermural program.
The new lighting system would cost
almost $500,000 and would require
student fees for years to come to pay off
the large bond.
Students voted in a referendum not to
install the lighting system and to also
have university officials consult with
student leaders about fee hikes in the
future.
Lights were installed and were in use
during this past football season.
-STASAVICH PASSES-
Nothing hit the university community
harder, or with more sorrow, than the
sudden death of 62-year-old Stasavich.
Stasavich came to ECU in 1962 after
building one of the fines! small college
football programs anywhere in the nation
at Lenoir Rhyne in Hickory, N.C.
In 1963 Stasavich added the Athletic
Director's hat and served as head grid .
boss and AD through 1969 when he retired
as football coach to devote all his
energies to the ADs job.
It was during his tenure as head grid
coach that the Pirates enjoyed one of
their best periods of success going to
three straight bowl wins from 1963-1965.
In 1964 the Pirates' boss was named as
the small college coach of the year. His
combined mark at ECU was 50-27-1 and
his combined record was 170-64-8 for 24
years of coaching.
But, just as important as his wins on
the field was his work as AD where he
guided the Pirates into the world of
major college athletics. Slightly more
than 24 hours after he died, the Pirates
of coach Pat Dye trounred North
Carolina 38-17 in a win that Stasavich
made as possible as anyone.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
WP
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Features
From UVA to Manila; Sencindiver has been there
By JACKSON HARRILL
Staff Writer
"I went into it originally in the
technical capacity as a radio engineer,
and went to Manila in 1952 And until
his retirement in September, 1974, Mr.
David Sencindiver served with the United
States Information Agency, beginning as
a radio engineer for the Voice of
America, winding up his career as
Executive Officer on the administrative
side. Mr. Sencindiver, now retired and
living with his wife in Greenville, related
various experiences he has gone through,
as well as a little bit of insight into the
workings and operations of the Voice of
America (VOA).
VOA was started during World War II,
in the Office of War Information. After
the war VOA came under the Department
of State. President Eisenhower
established the United States Informa-
tion Agency in August, 1953, transferring
operations from the State Department. It
was established originally as part of the
American effort to fight the Cold War,
but today functions mainly as a news
and cultural output for the United States
government. The purpose of the
broadcasts is not to propagandize; "don't
listen to the Voice of America for the
exotic and the glamour; do listen to it to
see what the official position of the
United States is
After joining in 1952, Mr. Sencindiver
was stationed in Manila. There he worked
two months as a radio engineer. At the
time there was a great deal of change
taking place at the station; new
equipment was replacing a lot of
out-dated material and there was a great
deal of expansion because the Russians
were stepping up their jamming of VOA
programs. "Obviously the Russians didn't
want the Russian people to know what
was going on in the outside world Mr.
Sencindiver recalled. "The Voice was the
only way of penetrating the Iron Curtain;
they (the Russians) couldn't keep the
broadcasting out. They could (though)
only in the sense that they would jam
those signals VOA and the United
States benefited from this, as the
Russian people became aware that the
programs were being blocked out and
wanted to know why this was happening.
Before he left for Manila, Mr.
Sencindiver had worked at jobs in two
basic areas: radio and business
administration. He attended the
University of Virginia and studied
Business Administration and picked up
his knowledge of radio during the war. "I
made up my mind that I was going onto
the technical side, and I wasn't in Manila
two months until. . . they needed
someone in the administration area, so
(as a result of the Agency's check on
their employees' backgrounds) I was put
up there as Administrative Officer and
Executive Officer
"Here's a good opportunity to travel,
to see the world, and meet other people
were some of the reasons Mr.
Sencindiver gave as an answer to why he
went into this field. And travel he did.
Beginning in 1952, he served in Manila,
then in Washington, DC. as Personnel
Officer for the Agency. For three years he
worked in Okinawa, Japan. "And then I
came to Greenville as Executive Officer
on the construction of the Greenville
plant in February, 1960 for the three
years it took for the building All during
those three years, probably more for the
last two years, I was making a talk to a
civic club, a book club or an engineering
club about the Voice of America. Of
course, there was a great deal of interest
in the area; everybody thought it was a
missle site and that sort of thing, so you
tried to disspell all of that, not
succeeding all of the time
From Greenville he and his family
moved to India where he was Executive
Officer for the Agency in New Delhi for
three years. His next assignment was
back in Greenville from 1966-71, the
Greek Island of Rhodes was his last with
VOA. Mr. Sencindiver retired in
September, 1974.
While he was on Rhodes, his duties
ran a little past those with VOA. "The
Island of Rhodes has no consulate office
and we were the only Americans present
on Rhodes. Rhodes is about three
hundred miles from Athens and it is a
tourist center. Since the (U.S.) embassy
had no direct consular contact with
Rhodes, I became the consular. When
there was trouble where someone had
lost their passport, or somebody died, or
someone was in the hospital they called
me. You got no recognition for it, yet it
put you on call twenty-four hours a day
The Philippines recalled one particular
incident for Mr. Sencindiver. "The
transmitter there is at the Lingayen Gulf,
about 180 miles north of Manila. The
Filipinos there in the little village of San
Fernando discovered that if you put up
two bamboo poles and stretched a wire
between it and ran one end to the
ground, that this wire would absorb the
energy from the transmitter, and would
light a florescent light tube. There was a
local generator in the village, but we ran
it out of business because everyone had
free lights The villagers new source of
power was short-lived, however, because
VOA had a program change, and the
power was now beamed in a different
direction, causing the villagers' lights to
go out. "We received a great number of
letters from the Filipinos wanting to
know why we changed our
programming Mr. Sencindiver �
recounted. "We couldn't figure out why
they were so upset because none of them
understood Mandarin (the main dialect of
Chinese)
The Greenville site for the Voice of
America was chosen for three reasons.
There was a low-population density, the
station shouldn't disrupt commercial
aviation and communications, and they
wanted an area of minimum producing
farmland. The station utilizes 96
antennae and 18 transmitters. The
listening audience is estimated to be 50
million people.
Mr. Sencindiver remarked that waht
he liked the most of his travels was
meeting people and having them in your
own home to visit.
Dr. Thomas Williams
'New East'shows coastal culture
By BARBARA MATHEWS
Take an area rich in unique traditions,
steeped in history, inhabited by
interesting persons, and filled with bright
future prospects, add an energetic editor
who respects the regions peculiarity
and the result can be a successful
regional magazine.
'The New East has combined these
ingredients under the leadership of editor
Thomas A. Williams, professor of foreign
languages at East Carolina University
(ECU)
Williams is a native of Savannah, Ga
and his interest in the Atlantic Coastal
Plain region arises from years of
residence there.
'The Atlantic Coastal Plain is a
cultural area all in its own said
Williams.
The region encompasses Virginia,
the Carolinas and Georgia, and the
topography, crops, and life there are all
similar, in both positive and negative
aspects
Williams hopes to inform the people
of eastern North Carolina of their cultural
heritage through "The New East
"We want to make all easterners-and
visitors to the east-aware of the really
unique beauties of our region he said.
"We will, of course, grow industrially
in coming years. Our welfare depends on
it. But, if we really appreciate what we
have, we can harmonize the human
qualities and the industrial ones better
than people were able to do in some
m
DR. THOMAS WILLIAMS
other parts of the country
"The New East" was conceived in
1973 by Thomas Willis, director of
Regional Development at ECU, with the
cooperation of various Chambers of
Commerce in eastern North Carolina.
The magazine was sold in an
unsuccessful venture to a commercial
publisher. Late in 1974, "The New East"
was purchased by a Greenville
organization which later became New
East, Inc and Williams became editor in
February, 1975.
Williams and general manager Joe A.
Paget revised the magazine's format in
time for a special Outer Banks issue.
According to Williams, the response
has been great since then.
"The New East" provides a vacation
guide, tells where to eat, contains a
folklore column, book reviews, a
classified section, and several other
regular features.
The bimonthly magazine welcomes
articles from new sources.
"We are looking for stories about the
past, present, and future of eastern North
Carolina said Williams.
"I am looking now for someone to
predict the future-what will life here be
like in the year 2000? Will the east
industrialize?
"The most valuable thing to any editor
is ideas. Any student who wants to get
into print and has an idea should see me.
We can use poetry and regional fiction
with a good story line
"The New East" is distributed through
subscriptions and news-stand sales.
According to Williams, circulation is on
the rise.
"Regional and specialized magazines,
like "Southern Living, Sunset" (a west
coast regional), and "Psychology Today,
are thriving, although these are mostly
hard times in the magazine industry he
said.
"They provide a way you can talk
about your speciality in a popular form to
a general audience
"The New East draws strictly from
free lance writers for its material.
"Only wealthy magazines can afford a
writing staff Williams said. But with its
increasing popularity and $1 per copy
price, "The New East" may soon qualify.
Apparently regional pride sells.
A
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FOUNTAJNHEADVOL 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1975
II M, limil Iff HI Ml I HI
9
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Features
ECU Pol. Sci. dept.
offers European trip
By DENNIS LEONARD
"At 3 p.m we began our walk to
INBEL where we were given an
introduction to the politics of Belgium
which was followed by a champagne
reception. Three hours later we staggered
home under the impact of this meeting
which had demonstrated to us the
wisdom and hospitality of the Belgians.
Avery memorable introduction for things
to come. Supper was served at our hotel.
For some the day was still not over.
There was a discoteque nearby, etc
etc If this sounds like an interesting
evening for many of you, then you
should read the remainder of the diary
that was written during the 1973
European excursion encountered by 19
ECU students and Dr. Hans Indorf of the
Political Science Department.
During the first summer session of
1976, the Political Science Department (in
conjunction with the Division of
Continuting Education) will offer a course
in West European political processes.
The course will consist of actual field
research in Germany, the Netherlands,
Belgium, France, Great Britain, Denmark
and Sweden. The course is open to
undergraduates registering for Political
Science 233 and to graduates registering
for Political Science 436. There will be
nine and six hour credits given
respectively and the course requirements
will be adapted to each level of study.
Dr. Indorf has provided a tentative
itinerary that will last for approximately
42 days beginning on May 31 and ending
on July 12. Departure from the States will
be from New York and the first European
stop will be in Bonne, Germany. There
will be various side trips along the way
and a few visits to cities in the Rhine
Valley. While in Germany, the visitors
will have a chance to sample the superb
German beers and experience the
European night life. The second major
stop on the tour will be in Amsterdam,
Netherlands, with an excursion to The
Hague. Brussels, Belgium will be the
next high point on the tour and will
include a weekend tour of the beautiful
Belgium countryside and the Bruges. On
or around June 20, the troup will land in
Paris, France for five days and a day trip
to Versailles included.
The fifth stop on the eventful
excursion will be to London, England,
where the students will have a chance to
observe in depth the procedures of
British Parliament and to become familiar
with the mechanics of the English govern
ment. There will be a chance to visit all
of the infamous tourist traps, and will
end with an overnight trip by ship across
the North Sea to Denmark.The tentataive
arrival date to Copenhagen, Denmark will
be July 3. The observance of the
American independence can be exercised
with a real bang in the many brothels
that line the streets of this city by the
sea on July 4th. Stockholm, Sweden is
the next stop along the tour and
transportation will be by boat. The
tentative return flight to New York is on
July 12th, with arrival that same evening.
The approximate cost of the trip is
$1150 and includes ECU tuition, airline
travel from New York to Luxembourg,
and from Stockholm back to New York,
intra-European travel from Luxembourg to
Bonn, Amsterdam, Brussels, Paris,
London, Copenhagen, and Stockholm.
This wholesale price also includes room
and continental breakfast for 42 days,
weekend excursions, intra-city travel to
appointments, station transfers to hotels
and return insurance. Dr. Indorf feels the
trip is based on the most reasonable
rates available to date and has broken the
amount to be paid down into three actual
payments. As far as personal expendi-
tures are concerned, Dr. Indorf advises
that each individual estimate how much
he or she would spend in the States for
that length of time and budget
appropriately.
Anyone interested in this trip should
contact Dr. Indorf in Brewster Room
A-132 or by telephone, 758-6348. There
are presently 13 persons signed up for
the tour and there are seven vacancies
left to be filled. All interested should be
speedy in making the decision and to
those going may the French women be
most gracious and the Italian men very
adequate.
BUCCANEER
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Are you ready for 76?
By PAT COYLE
Features Editor
Should auld acquaintance be forgot and all that jazz; here we are at another
promising fresh new year.
With the new year comes many things; W-2 forms, midterm, another round of
birthdays, and, of course, resolutions.
Everyone should feel obliged to make resolutions, in the spirit of starting out
fresh. Unfortunately, many of us are still overcome by the moldy remnants of '75 that
even this simple task is beyond the average levels of creativity and energy.
The following are a list of resolutions we believe might apply to many EZU
students. Choose freely from them and adjust them to your own way of life.
I resolve to:
1. Put new laces into my blue-suede Converse All-Stars.
2. Love my neighbor but not get caught.
3. Love my brother as my neighbor.
4. Make an obscene phone call to my grandmother.
5. Avoid eating pickled pigs feet on Friday nights.
6. Send my girl or boyfriend to the podiatrist to have her or his pickled pigs' feet
treated.
7. Change my underwear once a week (but only if I need to).
8. Quit buying "Rona Barretts' Hollywood" with my lunch money.
9. Cut down on my intake of crunchy peanut butter and ketchup sandwiches.
10. Look like Robert Redford, sing like Andy Williams, and have a bank account like
Rockefeller.
11. Get taller.
12. Go on Hard-Hearted Hannah's Banana diet.
13. Refrain from climbing trees, swinging through the jungle, and scratching my
armpits in public.
14. Quit switching the labelson my roommates shampoo and mouthwash bottles
(Gee, your mouth smells terrific)
15. Quit going through the Bible looking for the dirty parts.
SPECIALS!
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RESTAURANT
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Phone 752-2624
RESTAURANT
BAR-B-O
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, No. 246 JANAURY 1976
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Entertainment
"MARK TWAIN IN ITALY"
"Mark Twain in Italy a color film depicting Twain's comical
adventures in Italy will come to Mendenhall Student Center
Theatre on January 8, 1976 under the sponsorship of the Student
Union Lecture Committee.
Produced and personally narrated by Dick Reddy, this film
traces Mark's journeys to Italy; from his 1867 Innocents Abroad
sojourn aboard the steamer, Quaker City, to his last tragic day in
1905 in Florence where he lost his wife of 33 years.
Beginning in 1867, Mark was to traverse that incredible Italian
landscape countless times - writing in detail of his every
experience.
Although Mr. Reddy holds both a Bachelor's and Master's
degree in Journalism, his intense interest in travel and
photography resulted from his studies of Cinematography at the
University of Southern California. Since entering the lecture field,
Mr. Reddy has been wannly received by audiences across the
country. He brings a fresh, unique approach to his films both in
his informative and entertaining narration and in his artistic
photography. The background and research that goes into each
subject is evident in all his films.
East Carolina University students will be admitted to this film
by showing I.D. and activity cards; Faculty and staff members;
Mendenhall Student Center Membership Cards, and Public;
$1.00.
miniKiH mmmtmmmmm hip
JARVIS MEMORIAL
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
510 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
(1 block from Five-Points)
Early Worship 8:45
Sunday School 9:45
Worship
11:00
For Transportation �
Call 752-3101
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an.
The 1975-71
ibition to h
isual peopli
fosie Thorn
Rosie is a i
attempt to
parasitical I
Her mediuri
atrick Flynr
Pat has st i
Demarle an'
otography i.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
11
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llumina'
an.6-18
The 197&-76 ECU Student Union Art Exhibition Committee "lllumina" presents an
ibition to herald the new year. In these unusual times we present works from two
isual people.
tosie Thompson, 5 sculptures.
Rosie is a graduate student at ECU majoring in sculpture. Rosie, "My work is
attempt to present a unified cosmos in which all forms, animate and inanimate,
parasitically related in their existence and are related in their kinematic systems
Her medium is sewn vinyl, plexiglass, metal parts, liahts and kinetic machinery.
to
Patrick Flynn
atrick Flynn, 50 Photographs and Prints
Pat has studied at the University of Iowa, Corcoran School of Art, the College of
Demarle and now ECU. He is not an art major (his major is english) but
otography and prints are more than a hobby as his work has been published in
srary magazines and various newspapers.
The show, in Mendenhall Gallery, will run from Jan. 6-18, 1976.
Wear your space shoes!
Entertainment Now!
Plaza
AGAINST A CROOKED SKY - Mildly entertaining "family Western" with Richard
Boone.
Park
FRIDAY FOSTER - a Pam Grier showcase film; Pure star vehicle. If you like Pam
you'll like the film, if Pam doesn't interest you, forget it.
Pitt
ROOSTER COGBURN - Geritol crowd Western. Too bad Katherine Hepburn's talents
are wasted in this weak sequen to TRUE GRIT.
Tice
COOLEY HIGH AND CORNBREAD, EARL AND ME - B grade Black-oriented movies
Cooley High is story of 1964 high school where students rule. Combreadis story of
boy and his idol a6 thev fioht the pressures of "The Neighborhood"
264 Playhouse
PEANUT BUTTER FREAK - X Rated story of an adventurous Tinker Bell.
Free Friday Flick
A MAN CALLED HORSE - Good action film starring Richard Harris.
Television
THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO - 1975 version starring Richard Chamberlain A
MUST ch. 7, 9:00 p.m. Wednesday.
�
Some people still think
we don't exist.
Little do they hnor
DIAMONDS � WATCHES - JEWELRY - CLOCKS
AUTHC'RiZEO SEIKO and TIMEX REPAIR CENTER
COMPLETE JEWELRV REPAIR
Floyd G. Robinson s
Discount Jewelers
FLOYD AND MIKE ROBINSON
Licensed Watchmakers
REMOUNTING � ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIR
407 EVANS STREET
GREENVILLE. N. C. 27(34
DOWNTOWN
PHONE
Bus. 7Bt-t4B2
RES. 7B6 I4J1
Free Gift Wrap E�r Piercing - Free WEarring Purchase
Engraving Greek Letter Also
"If It Doesn't Tick-Tock to UsC
THIS WEEK AT THE
ELBO ROOM
TuesSat.
one of the top funky bands from Va.Beach
THE DIVOTS'
Happy Hour Fri. 3-7
EVERY SUNDAY IS LADIES NIGHT
m
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ransBBBi
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7. NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
mm mm i f hi i ���� Hi i ii i " 1 'm
V
wn
0
LAjj
FOR SALE: Silvertone Bass Amp Good
Condition $85. Hollowbody electric guitar
two pickup exc condition $100
Call 752 7398.
FOR SALE: AM FM receiver, 2
matching 2 way speakers, 4 speed
Garrard changer with dust cover $100
firm 756-6172 evenings
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752 5133.
JVC Receiver 60 watts a channel
at stereo, 30 at quad. 18 months old.
Phone 758-5359.
"HOMEWORKERS. Earn $2 hourly
addressing envelopes. Rush 25 cents and
a self addressed, stamped envelope to:
Opportunities, P.O. Box 644, Douglasville,
Georgia 30134
KENWOOD AMP KA8006 70 watts a
channel $325. phone 758-5359.
FOR SALE '65 Olds best offer.
758-0497.
FOR SALE: 4 chrome reverse wheels &
E-70 Firestone wide oval tires with locks.
Very good condition $200 will consider
trade for 4 VW tires in perfect condition.
Phone 752 7398.
FOR SALE: Kerosene heater. 758-5574.
J�v
EAT FOR JUST
2
99i0 plu8 taX Mon. Thurs.
'erch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies.
' pound hamburgersteak, slaw, french fries
and rolls.
CLIFF'SSeafood House
and Oyster Bar
Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat
miles east on highway 264 (out 10th Street)
rKHIOMMBBICT
Across From
Pitt Plaza
"Your Sewing Headquarters"
Spring Fabrics arriving daily!
Lots of crinkle cloth in solids & prints.
Also, a complete selection of
garberdine & china
A complete line of notions & patterns
Cases pending
Marijuana lobbying
could be successful
HI
The joint you are smoking may soon
be protected by the US Constitution, if a
number of suits being filed in state and
federal courts around the country are
successful. Alaska has already given
constitutional protection to pot use in
the home.
The National Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), the
nation's most successful pot lobby, has
filed suits claiming that the use of
marijuana in the home falls under the
protection of the constitutional right to
privacy. NORML has filed suits in
California, Illinois, Tennessee and the
District of Columbia.
. The suits mark a major shift in
NORML's strategy, which has formerly
concentrated its resources on lobbying
efforts in Congress and various state
legislatures. NORML was instrumental in
getting marijuana decriminalized in six
states.
But the decision of the Alaska
Supreme Court broke the ice on the
constitutional issue and set a strong
precedent that will be used in the other
suits. NORML will now devote a much
greater proportion of its resources to
court battles than it had earlier, but will
continue to lobby in legislatures as well.
The Alaska Supreme Court, in its
unanimous ruling, stated that there was
no firm evidence that marijuana use was
harmful to the user or would "constitute
a public health problem of any significant
dimensionMere scientific doubts said
the court, "did not wanant government
intrusion into the privacy of the home.
Since the Alaska decision was based
on a privacy clause in the state
constitution rather than the US
Constitution, it cannot be appealed to
the US Supreme Court.
That aspect is one of the advantages
of pursuing marijuana reform through the
courts rather than legislative bodies,
according to Keith Stroup, director of
NORML. The court decision is not
subject to the whimsy of politicians.
Once the decision is made in a state
supreme court, based on the state
constitution, it has fundamental
protection that can only be changed by
that court itself or by a constitutional
amendment.
A decision putting marijuana use
under the protection of the right of
privacy would also allow someone to
cultivate the weed for personal use and
to transport it as well. Under the Alaska
decision, there is no constitutional
protection for amounts of marijuana for
sale rather than for personal use.
But at the same time, there is no
maximum quantity explicitly set for
personal use and the court generally
assumed that amounts of pot ranging
from eight ounces to one pound are for
personal use. This amount is much
greater than that set in even the most
liberal laws passed by state legislatures,
which generally designate an ounce
less for personal use.
In addition to the principle argume
of the right of privacy, the suits ah
claim that current marijuana lav
constitute cruel and unusual punishme
for the offense involved, and that tl
laws deny equal treatment under la'
since alcohol and tobacco are not treaty
the same even though there is defini
proof that they can pose health hazards
Some of the arguments opposii
constitutional protection for the priva
use of marijuana state that the substan
has indeed proven to be dangerous a
that constitutional protection would opt
the door for similar rulings for mc
dangerous drugs such as heroin.
Peter Meyer, legal counsel f
NORML, counters these arguments I
the grounds that the suit deals only wl
marijuana, that there is no positive pro
of harm and that the burden of proof
on the state to prove that pot "poa
some significant threat to the indivick.
or danger to the public welfarea threj
that has not been proven.
In addition, Meyers said, even If
substance were to prove dangerous to
individual, it would still violate r
constitutional right to use it personall
"Why don't we have laws again
skydiving? That's dangerous
Until the Alaska decision, com
would not rule on the const it utior
question, but rather take "an easy oi
by claiming that marijuana was an iss
for the legislatures, said Meyers. Th
"simply did not want to get involved
explained. But now that Alaska has tak
"a leadership role other courts are mx
likely to confront the privacy isst
Meyers added.
The question is bound to reach t
U.S. Supreme Court. Since the District
Columbia lies under federal jurisdictk
the suit has been filed in federal ecu
An appeal would go directly to the U
Supreme Court, and according to Stro
of NORML, either side that loses v
definitely take it to the high cot
Former Attorney General Ramsey CIj
will donate his time to argue
NORML's suit.
In California, the suit cites privi
clauses in both the state and fede
constitutions. California boasts mt
marijuana arrests than any other state.
Los Angeles County alone, where
suit has been filed (along with S
Francisco County) the number of
busts is higher than in most states. Ev
though California has recently pasa
legislation reducing marijuana penaltk
the law does not go far enouj
according to Gordon Brownell,
coast director of NORML.
The absolute earliest that the suits
various states are expected to reach ti
in lower courts is next spring. They rr
not reach the state supreme courts or
U.S. Supreme Court for two years.
Illl
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FOUhTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
tmmmmmmmmmfmmm
13
�
I
ll
an ounce
pie argume
le suits ala
ijuana lav
I punishme:
and that tl
t under lai
re not treat
e is defini
alth hazards
its opposii
r the priva
he substan
ingerous a(
i would op
gs for mc
roin.
counsel f
rguments
als only wf
XDSitive pro
n of proof
pot "po9
he individi
area thrfi
d, even If
lgerous to
violate Ij.
t personal!
iws again
i,
sion, cou
Donstitutior
an easy c
was an iss
deyers. Th
involved
ska has tak
urts are mc
rivacy issi
to reach 1
he District
I jurisdictk
federal cot
to the U
ing to Stro
at loses v
high col
Ramsey Cli
) argue
cites privi
and fede
Doasts mi
ther state,
j, where t
ig with S
mber of
states. Ev
ently past
na penaltk
far enom
wnell, m
t the suits
to reach ti
ig. They rr
courts or
years.
TEREO
HOU
112 EAST 5TH STREET
752-9100
P.O. BOX 602
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
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Friday Jan. 9 from 6pm - Midnight
While they last we 're offering these insane prices on all our floor demos
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Yamaha CR 400 (1 only)New $330.00Demo $296.00
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Sherwood 7310(1 only)New $320.00Demo $230.00
Sherwood S9400 Amp (1 only)New $300.00Demo $240.00
Sherwood S2400 Tuner (1 only)New $220.00Demo $168.00
SPEAKERS
Interaudio 4000 (1 pair only)
Ohm C Spkrs. (1 pa only)
Ohm E Spkrs. (3 pairs)
Urtralinear 100A2 pairs)
Ohm D Spkrs. (1 pair only)
Forum HE153 (3way, 15") (2 pre.)
Infinity Colums (1 pair only)
Jennings Pedistal Spkrs. (1 pair)
New $470.00 pr. Demo $270.00 pr
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TURNTABLES
Dual 1225 with base, dust cover,
and Empire cartridgeNew $230.00Demo $125.00
Dual 1226 with base, dust cover
and Empire CartridgeNew $260.00Demo $155.00
Dual 1228 with base, dust cover
and Empire CartridgeNew $310.00Demo $193.00
Dual 601 with cartridgeNew $320.00Demo $196.00
Phillips 212 with cartridgeNew $220.00Demo $156.00
Concord BA300 with cartridgeNew $180.00Demo $110.00
ASSORTED ODD PIECES
Pioneer KP 400 in dash AMFM
cassette (2 only)
Craig 3516 in dash AMFM
cassette (1 only)
Sony KV1510ColorTV15"
(2 only)
Tape decks
Sony TCI 31 SD (one only)
Sony TCI 36 SD
Yamaha TC800GL
Teac A4070
Koss Headphones
HVILC
HVIA
HVI
Pro4AA
K0727B
List $190.00
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New $270.00
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Demo 198.00
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Used $350.00
Sale $42.50
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M
��������MBHM
14
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
mm0mmm� i � mini in i m mm w i u i
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Student winter financial aid could decline sum
HA
A student applying for financial aid
this winter may be bilked of hundreds of
dollars to which he is legally entitled.
Two government-approved systems
for estimating financial need routinely
brand students as less "needy" than do
other financial need setups, according to
columnist Neil Klotz of "Con-Pro At
stake is several million dollars worth of
financial aid which students at more than
1000 institutions may not receive.
The financial snafu revolves around
need analysis forms that school financial
aid offices use in determining how much
a student's family can be expected to
contribute toward school costs.
If a financial aid office gives a student
the wrong forms, he could be cut out of
his fair share of financial aid from
College Work-Study funds, Supplemen-
tary Education Opportunity Grants and
National Direct Student Loans.
The problem began several months
ago when the US Office of Education
(OE) issued regulations that require all
private "need analysis" firms like the
College Scholarship Service (CSS) and
the American College Testing Program
(ACT) to submit the formulas they use to
figure a student's financial need for
federal approval each year.
These firms' estimates of how much a
family should contribute to a student's
education would have to approximate
almost exactly new federal benchmark
figures, ruled OE.
Yet if a school did not want to pay
CSS or ACT for their analysis services,
OE announced, it could use two other
systems-the income tax system or the
Basic Grants system-which are free,
already approved and ready for use.
The catch is that these two systems
call for families to contribute amounts
way above the benchmarks that OE has
just set up. Although a family with an
annual income of $12,000 and assets of
$20,000 would be required to pay only
$500 a year toward their child's college
education under the federal benchmarks,
OE's Basic Grant system requires them
to dole out $1240 and the income tax
system demands a $1410 contribution.
The snafu is compounded by the fact
that the free systems are at present the
only ones officially sancti ned. OE is
telling all schools that have been using
the private contractors that they will have
to "stand by" until their forumlas have
been approved.
By AL
Since financial aid deadlines 0
nearing, "several schools" have turn
the income tax or Basic Grants systj
according to an OE official. And A
those two systems mean no cosS)Unique
colleges, even more are expected t in the co
rc i , eign travel
OE admits that it works und iors and ar-
double standard by promoting the u; ,1� 10
two systems which produce contribi
figures far above its own standards. juhn marttx
difference is recognized said m "S?
spokesman, "but the Commissioner 1 �?Iy
not consider it desirable to f rhp riA i
institutions to use the services of a 1 IT " ?
analysis contractor
The result is a considerable sav
for the government and colleges at
expense of college students and
families, according to Klotz.
peration
ersity ad
:ement offic
rest in the
lligence a
Women veterans entitled to equal financial benefits
Women veterans who attended school
under the Gl Bill between June 1, 1966
and October 24, 1972, are reminded that
they have only six more months to file
claims for a special Veterans Administra-
tion payment equalizing benefits with
male veterans who were married while in
training.
Riggan Shoe Repair Shop
I Shoo Store
Across from Blount-Harvey Slors
Downtown Greenville
111 W 4th Street
Repair All Leather Goods
VA Regional Office Director, H.W.
Johnson, explained the deadline for filing
is Ju'y 1, 1976. The retroactive payment
to an individual may be as much as
$1,000 in some cases.
Proof of marriage while in training
must be furnished in connection with the
claim. The amount to be paid in a lump
sum is about $30 per month for each
month a woman veteran was in training
under the Gl Bill while she had a
husband.
Women who trained after October 24,
��
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1972, have already been paid on the same
basis as their male counterparts,
Johnson explained. The law does not
allow the additional amount for women
who trained under the other World War II
and Korean Conflict Gl Bills.
Women veterans who proved t
while they were in training that
husbands were permanently disablec e
incapable of self-support have
been paid the additional an
Johnson said.
CARE provides assistance
air
ic c
)ti
ATLANTA-Over $163,000,000 worth of
food, self-help-development, medical and
emergency aid was provided during the
last fiscal year by CAriE to some 24
million suffering people overseas,
according to the 29th Annual Report
(1975-75) just released by the agency's
Executive Director, Frank L. Goffio. The
aid was rendered in 37 developing
countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America
and the Middle East.
"As the most widespread famine in all
recorded history moved through the
developing countries, donations from
Americans and Canadians, themselves
feeling the pinch of inflation, reached an
all-time high reported Mr. Goffio. "A
total of almost $32,000,000, including
close to $18,000,000 in cash-up 41
percent over the previous year-and 'the
contributions in kind' from U.S.
manufacturers valued at nearly
$14,000,000, was received
"With individual contributions a
base, CARE obtained some oper
cost inputs from the government
peoples being helped, plus
Government Food-for-Peace farm
modifies and special project funds
both U.S. and Canadian Govemm
All this, combined with CA
economical management, enabled
agency to deliver $5.13 in assistarn
the needy overseas for every c
donated by the public
More than 21 million people, mo
them children, received nourishing I
day after day at nutrition cer
schools and other institutions as we
through Food-for-Work projects!
during emergencies. CARE deliv
relief supplies valued at over $3,000
to refugees from the devasta
hurricane in Honduras and rushed
to 350,000 drought victims in Haiti.
iloyer is als
officials i
ton.
recent 00
on mir
hington foi
expenses f
than 60
ughout th
ials, tho
icism" toi
3 the ques
ity. A UC
ig" with th
:ial from tl
that the
ouraged th
puses
CIA sur
gn studiei
jasingly pc
s. When thi
3 were five
45, with r
IP
LEO'S PERCO
COUPON
IX J. STUDENTS get 207. off
oirtfag at 1k� statk� tiaat got
wHk this cotpoi
PHONE 758-0808
110 WEST 14lh ST. GREENVIUE
�
ii
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
� lUH I HIM� �� I � "ll'l
15
�
g ummer internship offered
11A seeking recruits on nation's campuses
By ALLAN RABINOW1TZ
deadlines
' have turn(
Brants syst'
:ial. And ;
�n no cos s)Unique opportunities stated the
expected t ,n the college newspaper, offering
eign travel were now available for
vorks und jors ancj graduate students in any one
�ting the uj jimost 30 fields, both technical and
ce contribiera
standards, q q this enticing offer? The
said an ipany was jpg Companythat is,
missioner qA
ible to fi rhe qA js stepping up its recruitment
vices of a 1 )rts on the nation's campuses.
peration with these efforts by
�ersity administrators and career
;ement officials is rising. And student
rest in the nation's most powerful
lligence agency as a prospective
loyer is also increasing, according to
�!� officials in Washington, D.C. and
TITSton
recent conference sponsored by the
on minority hiring, held in
proved tc in'nQton for university career officials-
expenses paid by the agency-drew
lerable sav
alleges at
?nts and
z.
ling that
III IU II A �
ly disablec e than 6� participants from schools
have air
?e
but ions ai
ome oper
ovemment
, plus
ce farm
ect funds
Govemm
ith CA
enabled
1 assistant
every c
Bople, mo
ourishing
it ion cer
Dns as
projects
iRE deliv
iver $3,00C
devasta
j rushed
in Haiti.
ughout the country. The university
nc cials, though expressing "some
)ticism" towards the agency, did not
3 the question of the CIA's illegal
ity. A UCLA official saw "nothing
ig" with the conference, and a career
:ial from the University of Michigan
that the conference participants
:ouraged the CIA to come back to the
puses
CIA summer intern program for
gn studies has been drawing an
jasingly popular response in recent
s. When the program started in 1967,
3 were five participants. Now there
45, with more than one thousand
inquiries every year. Program partici-
pants, about half of which end up as
permanent CIA employees, come from a
wide range of majors and colleges,
including such prestigious schools as
Harvard, Yale and the University of
Chicago.
The current tight economy is one
factor which makes the CIA inviting to
many students. Where else can an expert
in such a specialized subject as Asian
languages find a job these days? PhD's
have grown especially interested in CIA
employment, according to Bob Ginn,
Associate Director of Career Placement
and Off-Campus Learning at Harvard,
because "the CIA is one of the few
places hiring in research
The recent publicity surrounding the
CIA's activities actually help its recruiting
efforts, added Ginn, because "it makes
kids think about the agency
Protest by students against CIA
recruitment on campus is just now
beginning to crop up at some schools. At
the San Diego campus of the University
of California, students protesting QA
recruitment jostled and spat upon
Unviersity president David Saxon. At
UCLA, a story in the student newspaper,
the Daily Bruin, on the CIA's affirmative
action conference prompted loud and
angry demonstrations. Protests against
"university complicity" with the agency
were also staged at Berkeley and the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
The student critics stress that the CIA
has violated democratic rights wherever
they have conducted activities, and that
the campaign to hire minority students is
part of an effort to "exercise dominion
over the colonial and under-developed
world
But many students, besides eyeing
the CIA for a job, support its right to be
on campus, according to career
placement officials at several colleges. At
Harvard, a student who challenged the
relationship between the university and
the CIA as immediately countered by
five students defending the agency's
right to be there.
Career placement officials who
support the right of the CIA to recruit on
campus, and the right of students to
inquire about CIA employment.
To throw the CIA off campus, as
protesting students demand, is "an insult
to the free choice of students according
to John Munschauer, director of the
Career Center at Cornell University. "It's
censorship he added.
Even the CIA's publicly-known illegal
activities, according to Ginn at Harvard,
should not deny someone the right to
seek employment there "Do you stop
someone from being a White House
fellow because the President might have
committed illegal acts?"
RESEARCH
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
IPWIM fl' l�lli 'f Ml II H Pli
mm
mm
Pirates hang on to
beat Citadel, 81-76
Sports
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
East Carolina blew a 20 point lead in
the last seven minutes, but held off the
Citadel Bulldogs in the final seconds to
take a 81-76 conference win Friday night.
The Pirates, who evened their season
record to 5-5. led 69-49 with 6:45 left in
the game before a full-court press by the
Bulldogs and untimely substitutions by
East Carolina coach Dave Patton whittled
away at the lead.
The Pirates seemed to lack the killer
instinct after outscoring the Bulldogs
30-12 to open up the 20-point lead. ECU'S
Patton. however, took the blame for
blowing the lead.
"I take credit for blowing the 20-point
lead said Patton, after the game. "I
changed the lineup when we had the
momentum on our side.
"By putting in new players I took
away our momentum and the players
can't be blamed
Without the final seven minutes, the
Pirates played their best game of the
season as they hustled, passed and shot
well all night. That was until the Bulldog
press began to rattle the cold ECU
reserves.
Leading by only 39-37 after a close
first-half, East Carolina went out to a
52-41 lead as Al Edwards hit for 10
ooints in the opening minutes of the
second half.
Controlling the boards, the Pirates
began fast-breaking on the Bulldogs and
built the lead to 67-49 before the Citadel
called a time out with 8:11 remaining. At
this point, the Bulldogs switched to the
full-court press and Patton made several
substitutions into the Pirate lineup.
ECU scored to go in front 69-49, but
the Citadel reeled off nine of the next 11
points to comeback to 71-58.
Turning steals and fouls into baskets
Women to host
first game
The East Carolina University women's
basketball team takes the court for the ,
first time this Friday night when it hosts
West Chester College at 7 o'clock in
Minges Coliseum.
The women, who finished 14-10 last
year, are led by sophomore Debbie
Freeman, senior SusanManningand Marie
Chamblee.
Of this year's women's team, head
coach Catherine Bolton has described,
"the team is totally balanced. Debbie
Freeman produced a lot of points in the
squad scrimmage and Susan Manning
provides her outstanding rebounding and
defense
When evaluating this year's team, Ms.
Bolton also refers to Ftosie Thompson,
Chamblee and Ellen Garrison as top
players.
Following the West Chester game, the
women travel on January 17 to Raleigh to
play North Carolina State and on January
18 to Chapel Hill for a game with North
Carolina.
m
and points, the Citadel slowly drew back
with East Carolina. With 28 seconds left,
and the score 78-76, Citadel got the ball
from East Carolina on a turnover.
Citadel's All-Conference guard Rod-
ney McKeever took the shot with 20
seconds left and missed. Al Edwards
rebounded and was fouled by McKeever.
Edwards sank the first end of a
one-and-one and then followed the miss
on the second free throw with a layup to
put ECU up 81-76 and ice the win.
The final five minutes were similar to
the Pirate's play against Marshall when
they blew an 11-point lead in the
Tangerine Bowl Classic before winning
70-67. Nonetheless, Patton was pleased
with ECU'S performance.
"In the second half the players just
decided they were ready to play and put
a lot of effort into the game. They really
played well until I blew the lead by
replacing the players who had helped
build the lead
Two changes have been made in the
Pirates' basketball schedule since before
the holidays.
The game scheduled for this
Wednesday against Old Dominion will be
televised back to the Norfolk area, calling
for a 6 o'clock starting time instead of
the regular 7:30 game time.
The game originally scheduled for
Minges Coliseum next Saturday against
Furman in a regionally televised game
will be played in Greenville, S.C.
Due to equipment costs, the game
would have cost too much to televise
from Minges and therefore the game will
be played at 3 o'clock Saturday in the
Greenville, S.C. Municipal Auditorium.
The game will be televised back to
Greenville, however. The game with
Furman on February 16 will be
rescheduled as a home game for the
Pirates.
So it's 6 o'clock on Wednesday for
the Old Dominion game and 3 o'clock at
Furman for next Saturday's regionally-
televised clash.
Edwards led the Pirate scoring
19 points and five other Pirate pla
scored in double figures. The n
impressive performance for ECU
from Wade Henkel.
Henkel, who has had trouble get
started this year, played perhaps
finest game as the Pirate, scoring
points and rebounding five mis'
Henkel scored 10 points in the first r
with most of the points coming on fo'
up shots from offensive rebounds.
Reggie Lee added 13 for the Pins'
with Larry Hunt scoring 11 and Bi'
Braman and Earl Gamer addng 10 e'
Hunt led all rebounders with 10 caroc
Edwards added eight, Gamer seven
Lee give to give ECU a whopping 4
rebound advantage in the game. This
to more inside shots and a 54.1 shoe
percentage for the game, as compare
the Citadel's 44.7 tally.
ECU evens record at 5-5 over holidays
With Friday night's win over the
Citadel, East Carolina's basketball team
has pulled its record up to the .500 level,
at 5-5.
In what ECU coach Dave Patton refers
to as the Pirates' "second season East
Carolina rebounded from the opening
four losses by winning five of six games,
including a 1-1 record in the Tangerine
Bowl Classic in Orlando, Florida.
The Pirates' took third-place in the
tournament by defeating Marshall, 70-67,
in the consolation game. The night
before, ECU was routed by host Rollins
College, 96-73. Rollins was the
tournament champion.
Against Marshall, ECU came from
behind to build a 64-53 lead with four
minutes to play. Marshall came back to
within 69-67 with less than a minute left,
but missed an opportunity to tie when it
missed a one-and-one foul situation.
East Carolina had balanced scoring as
five players scored in double figures. Earl
Gamer was high scorer with 13 points for
the game and was voted to the
All-Tournament team.
In the opening game, the Pirates
played what coach Patton called "the
worst game since I've been at East
Carolina" as the Pirates got "an old
fashioned tail beating" at the hands of
the home team.
Rollins led at the half, 51-42, and
built up a 20-point lead early inthe second
half, coasting the remainder of the way
against the taller Pirates.
Rollins hit 60 percent for the game
and East Carolina shot a poor 38 percent.
Garner was nigh scorer for the Pirates
with 19 points and Larry Hunt was the
game's top rebounder with 13, although
the Tars outrebounded the Pirates.
Rollins had five players score in double
figures.
Before the Tangerine Bowl tourna-
ment, ECU defeated the Citadel, 68-67, in
Charleston and the University of North
Carolina-Wilmington, 64-52, to build a
short-lived three game winning streak.
In the Citadel game, Buzzy Braman
scored the Pirates' last seven points to
build a 68-61 lead before the Bulldogs
rallied to make it close. Rodney
McKeever's basket with two seconds left
made it a one-point game, but ECU held
on long enough for the win. Garner was
high scorer for the Pirates with 20 points.
In the UNC-Wilmington win, East
Carolina led the entire game, despite
being unable to run away from j
deliberate, cold-shooting Seahawks.
The Pirates showed signs
occasional brilliance, but for the r
were sloppy in their play throughout
game.
Reggie Lee was high man for
Carolina with 17 and Braman added
Larry Hunt failed to score a point for
Pirates.
Now 5-5, East Carolina meets
Dominion Wednesday evening be
starting a four-game road trip ag
conference teams, and a total of
straight conference games. '
CnMA mOtSiaht
&DOfTS SL
Pirate Sports Action this weekwm mmmfm m
Tuesday, January 6 Wrestling vs. Wast ChasterHOME8:00
Wednesday, January 7 Basketball vs. Old Dominion TVHOME6:00
Thursday, January 8 Swimming vs. Univ. of MainsHOME7:00
Friday, January 9 Women's Basketball vs. West ChasterHOME7:00
Saturday, January 10 Indoor Track at CYO Maryland Invitational Swimming vs. North Carolina Basketball at Furman Regional TVCollege Park, Md. HOME Greenville, S.C.1:00 3:00
Monday, January 12 Swimming at Richmond Wrestling vs. Athletes in Action Basketball at RichmondRichmond, Va. HOME Richmond, Va.2:00 8:00 8:00
I
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L975-76
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
rime-Out
ByJOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Pittsburgh, Oakland:
A Real ChillerBut A Bit Flakey
What a game that Pittsburgh-Oakland AFC playoff game was Sunday afternoon, as
i Steelers once again beat the choking Raiders . This time it was by a 16-10 score,
th the win, as most football fans know, the Steelers have earned themselves
Mher shot at the Super Bowl.
To this writer, several factors seemed to stand out to make the game such a
ensively-controlled contest between two of the top offensive teams in professional
)tball. The defense was so much, in fact, that between the two teams, there were
turnovers committed.
These turnovers did not so much result from sloppy play by the two teams but
�re from the weather conditions and ferocious defense. The elements made it harder
play and the hard knocks compounded the intensity of the game. If you don't think
;re weren't hard knocks going on out there, just ask Terry Bradshaw and Lynn
ann of the Steelers, and they were on the winning team.
For those who relish on the naming of offensive and defensive stars this writer
v these, too. On offense I felt the player who made the best plays and the biggest
itributions was John Stallworth and on defense this writer points to linebacker
;k Lambert.
Stallworth keyed both Pittsburgh touchdowns, throwing a crushing block which
Franco Harris loose for his touchdown and later catching a pass himself for a
ichdown, and the eventual winning Steeler score.
Lambert headed the Steeler's "Iron Curtain" defense, along with linebacker cohorts
:k Ham and Andy Russell, in harassing the Raider offense all day. Individually,
Tibert recovered three fumbles and came close to stealing two Raider passes.
If there are heroes, then usually there are also goats.
In this game that goat would have to be Neal Colzie, the rookie defensive
nerback for Oakland. In fact, on the same two plays which Stallsworth stood out,
did Colzie, only in a less spectacular fashion.
For instance, Colzie missed the tackle on Harris' touchdown and then when
illworth caught the clinching touchdown, it was Colzie who was on his rear after
ing trying to defend Stallworth. Such is the nature of the game, though, and when
) equally matched teams play one another, the game is usually decided in such a
hion-by little things.
As far as the Dallas-Los Angeles game was concerned, the only real question to
5e is What Game? Dallas and Roger the Dodger really put it to the L.A.
Ilywooders. In doing so, they became the first Wild Card team ever to advance as
as the Super Bowl.
L975-76 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS
(9 Games)
Track team joins tough
fiedin Richmond meet
AME
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7
9
9
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1
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9
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7
2
8
2
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2
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0
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FG
54
49
44
36
22
21
21
3
13
10
0
0
114
94
101
69
58
54
44
4
35
22
0
0
FT FTA
19 26
18 25
13 16
15 20
6 9
18 25
1 8
3 4
10 13
REX AVG
6
0
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9
0
0
48
33
42
75
30
15
16
6
28
9
0
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5.3
3.7
4.7
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1.7
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6
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11.2
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7.1
6.7
4.8
4.5
4.0
2.9
0.0
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lye given new contract
Just two months after his Pirate
dders finished upan impressive 8-3
irk for the 197 campaign, ECU
tball coach has been given a new
ttract.
News of the five-eyar pact was
"lounced Monday morning by ECU
lancellor Leo Aawkinc. While the
icial terms of the contract were not
lounced it is reported to include a nice
for the two-year Pirate coach.
Dye's 8-3 mark this season combined
with his 7-4 mark last year give him a
15-7 slate for two seasons at the Pirates'
helm. This year's record was good
enough for a second place finish in the
Southern Conference and included a
38-17 win over North Carolina and then a
60 points plus rout of Virginia.
Dye came to ECU two seasons ago
from Alabama where he served as an
assistant coach.
East Carolina's indoor track and field
squad will be entering the prestigious
East Coasi Invitational track meet this
Saturday in Richmond, Virginia and
coach Bill Carson is hoping for a good
showing from his tam to kick off the
1976 season on the right foot.
Carson bypassed the more publicized
CYO-Maryland Invitational on Friday
night in favor of the East Coast meet
because he wanted to have more of his
team members compete in competition.
Despite this, the Pirates will be
competing against some of the top teams
in the Eastern and Southern United
States in the 60-yard sprint, the long
jump and the one and two-mile relay
events.
In those events ECU will be
competing in the feature college and
open categories. Carson said he is
looking forward to these events because
his better performers will get a chance to
run more races against better competi-
tion.
"In those open feature events our men
will have to run three races, like Carter
(Suggs) will do in the feature 60 said
Carson. "I like this because it will give
them a better chance to run good times
and qualify for the nationals
Carson said he liked Marvin Rankins'
chances in the high hurdles even though
he is not yet listed in the feature event.
Carson said he believed this to be an
oversight which could be corrected when
ECU got to Richmond, since Rankins has
run a fast enough time to qualify for the
feature event.
According to Carson, Suggs will be
running in top-flight company in the
feature, where he thinks the times will
run between 6.0 and 6.2 seconds. This is
world-class time.
In the feature mile and two-mile
relays Carson said the ECU team may be
a little out of place, but said he felt the
team he put on the track would do well
enough to place.
In the field events, Carson sees the
long jump as a strong event for his
jumpers, but he will leave the number
one shot put man, Tom Watson, at home
and work on the younger shot putters to
get them ready for the conference meet.
Carson is looking for the Pirates to
place in several events and said if the
Pirates can do so he will consider it a
good showing, especially considering
several of the performers from Friday
night's CYO meet will also be competing
in Richmond.
"If you can finish in the top four or
five in the events in this meet, you will
be doing well said Carson. "This is one
of the top meets on the East Coast with
some of the top talent and if we do well
I'll consider it a job well done.
"Last year we could get only 13 i
in the meet added Carson, "But this
year we have 22 and I think it is really
great that we have so many people who
qualify. It's an honor
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18
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
�l�Mllil Hull i Ml
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Athlete of the Month
Lee makes contribution to Pirates in comeback yeaifcto
East Carolina University guard Reggie
took a year of absence from the
� sektball team last year. It was not a
away to study, a year away for
-pension or anything of that nature. It
a year of absence in mind and spirit.
? i he leave of absence is now over.
i just never got into it last year
; Lee. "I never got on track. For some
m I was not ready. And then I had
personal problems early which
lilowed me to get caught in the
ooghouse all year. By the time I was
getting ready to play, I injured an ankle
and that ended it for the year
The 6-3 junior from Kensington, Md
entered last season with stardom by his
name. His freshman year had been a very
fine one. He was named All-Rookie in the
Southern Conference. He was the second
eading scorer for the Pirates his first
led team scoring in nine games and
-as in double figures 18 times.
But that stardom role faded quickly.
iee was suspended for three weeks for
disciplinary reasons at the beginning of
his sophomore year. He never recovered.
"What happened at the beginning of
the year allowed the coaches to dictate
to me explained Lee. "Coach Patton
had vand arguments for everything and it
kept me in the doghouse. Somehow I
just didn't have the real desire to play
after that. But this year is totally
difference
Indeed, it is different. Lee is the
team's second leading scorer (12.9 pts.),
is shooting .520 from the floor (tops
REGGIE LEE
UMNCR9ITY BOOK eXCHrth"G�
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mm
among the regulars), is second in assists
and leads the club in steals. He also
leads in total playing time. And he's one
of only two Pirates to start every game.
"I decided that this year I wanted to
let my play dictate my status explained
Lee. And it has. I'm more into it this
year. I just think I value it more this year
than last year. It's just a personal thing;
a personal challenge for me and how I
match up against my competition.
"Maybe I was a little surprised with
our season last year and how good
people thought we were continued Lee.
"I know I was pretty good but I never got
on track and showed that. I decided to
prove a point to myself this year. I feel I
can noid my own against anyone I
against.
"The Maryland game got me star
right. I felt I held my own aga!nst tl
excellent backcourt, and I did so in fr
of my hometown folks and under p
conditions with the crowd. I'm defini
more into it this year
Sometimes a leave of absence is g
For Reggie Lee, it provided time to thi
time to clear the mind, time to mat
and find the right niche for himself.
in the long run, it appears Lee's leave
absence will very much help E
Carolina basketball.
But for now, the leave of absenc
over; Reggie Lee is back at E
Carolina.
SC StatisticsConf.AllACC StandingsConf.
VMI.2-07-2Duke1-04
William & Mary2-04-2Wake Forest0-011
East Carolina3-15-5MarylandH)u
Richmond2-12-5N.C. State(He
Appalachian1-23-5Clemson I Virginia UNCCM)7
Citadel0-42-70-1&
Davidson0-23-70-0t
Furman3-5
This Week'sSchedule
Wednesday - North Carolina at
Clemson, Wake Forest at Virginia,
Appalachian at N.C. State, Duke at
Tulane, Maryland at George Washington.
Friday - Duke at Georgia Tech.
Saturday - Wake Forest vs. Maryl
at Greensboro, North Carolina at Virgi
Rollins at N.C. State, Clemson at
Citadel.
Hilrt I IliWH llll "
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
mm
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19
B9fleet Old Dominion, Furman
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States to be TV stars in next games
The still maturing East Carolina
ketball team will begin a long haul
week when it meets Old Dominion
Wednesday night and Furman on
urday night in a pair of regionally
ivised games.
The Pirates, currently 5-5, have their
cut out for them against these two
is, even though the two consistently
gh opponents have been having a hard
je of it this year.
Old Dominion is trying to build its
iketball program into Division One
tus with a beefed-up schedule, which
ludes nationally-ranked schools like
ada-Las Vegas and Arizona, and have
npiled a 4-6 record so far this year.
The Runnin' Monarchs hold a 7-3
ies edge over the Pirates in the
gest running continuous series on the
ates' schedule. Last year, ECU
eated the Monarchs 71-69 in Norfolk,
ore that time, Old Dominion had won
! straight games against the Pirates.
This year, the Monarchs have been
onsistent, according to first-year
ich Paul Webb. Webb, who won 315
nes in 19 seasons at Randolph-Macon
ore coming to ODU, has a store load
:alent to work with nonetheless.
Leading the Monarchs is 6-9 center
son Washington. Washington is
raging 16.4 points a game and 12.6
ounds. In the Monarchs' last game, an
77 loss to Brigham Young, Wilson
iled down 21 rebounds.
Three other players are averaging in
double figures for Old Dominion, They
are guard Reese Neyland (12.5 ppg) and
Joey Caruthers (11.6 ppg) and forward
Jeff Furmann (16.2 ppg). Furman is ;
also averaging seven rebounds a game.
Despite these credentials, the
Monarchs' depth doesn't go beyond the
starting five, and according to Webb, this
has been the team's major weakness.
Team depth has been one of East
Carolina's strengths so far this year.
The story at Furman is not quite the
same as at Old Dominion but it is
similar. Furman, too, is rebuilding, but
where ODU is trying to stablish its
program, the Paladins had already done
so.
That was in the era of Mayes and
Leonard, though. Those two fixtures are
gone now and with them went the Clyde
Mayes-Fessor Leonard era. When the two
left, Furman's Joe Williams also lost 40
points and 20 rebounds a game, which is
hard to replace.
Craig Lynch and Ronnie Smith were
left behind and it is around these two
players that Williams is trying to rebuild
his team. Through Monday, Furman held
a 3-5 record and with ECU at only 5-5,
the 3 o'clock regionally televised clash
from Greenville South should be
anti-climatic.
Nonetheless, the two always put on a
show when they meet, even though ECU
has been a loser in the last five
irapplers to open season
East Carolina will be holding its first
ne dual meet of the season tonight
3n West Chester State meets the
ite grapplers in an 8 o'clock matchup
vlinges Coliseum.
West Chester is coached by a former
it Carolina football player, Milt
lier, and have a reputation as one of
better wrestling schools in the East.
The West Chester grapplers are strong
the 150, 158 and 167 pound weight
ses, which is where Pirate standouts
il Thorp (150-158) and Phil Mueller
') wrestle.
Mueller is 13-2 in competition this
r. which is third on the team behind
Sports Shorts,
177-pounder Ron Whitcomb and 190-
pounder Mike Radford. Whitcomb, who
finished second in the Wilkes Open over
Christmas, holds an 18-1 season record
and Radford, who placed second in the
same tournament, has a 16-2 record.
The Pirates are 1-2 in dual meet
competition this year, but are 75-10-5
under coach John Welborn over the last
nine years. Against West Chester, the
Pirates have won three straight matches
over the last three years, including a
30-12 win last year.
Admission to the meet is free with
I.D. and Activity card for all ECU
students.
Pirate kickers honored Tennis team meeting
Two East Carolina soccer players
re named to the All-Conference teams
lounced over the holidays by the
gue office.
Pete Angus made the First team as a
fback selection and Tom Long was
ed to the Second team as a fullback.
Appalachian State, which made the
il four schools in the Eastern playoffs,
ded the list of selections with five
�t team selections and two Second
ti selections. In addition, ASU's David
r was the Player of the Year and the
)s' coach, Vaughn Christian, was the
ch of the Year.
ii nwiw
All members of the tennis team who
made the squad during fall tryouts are to
meet Monday, January 12 in Minges
Coliseum at 3:30.
Tennis tryouts to begin
All men interested in trying out for
the Varsity Men's Tennis Team are asked
to meet on the hill on College Hill Dr. at
6 a.m. on Monday, January 12. Bring
your own tennis balls.
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matchups, and it could be an early
season showdown among two title
contenders in the conference.
Two more items of note about the
Furman game. First, ECU has not beat
Furman in Greenvifle South since it won
the SC championships in 1972, and
second, if VMI beats Furman tomorrow,
Joe Williams will be going after his 100th
career win at Furman when the Paladins
and Pirates matchup. For his career,
Williams has recorded 192 wins.
Following this week's action, the
Pirates are on the road again for three
straight conference road games the
following week in the turning point of the
East Carolina basketball season.
CRAK3 LYNCH
WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS
MUFFLERS
BA TTERIES
BALANCING
ALIGNMENT
TIRES TIRE TRUING
GENERAL REPAIR
REMEMBER US FIRST
i
irwwww
Wilber's
Family
Favorites
FEATURING:
Hickory wood flavored BBQ Fish
fried $Mt dinners Roast Beef
Country fried chicken Hamburgers
Variety of Sottdrinks Cheeseburgers
Dairy Bar with Ice cream cones sfc
Old Fashioned Milk Shakes �
Banana Splits Sundaes mi
TWC LOCATIQMS 14th St. Opt IQam-IOt
Cqcutr of 5th ana Raada ST. Opaa 1 lam-It
20
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 246 JANUARY 1976
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news IF LAS
Blood drive
The blood drive that was held during
fall quarter set a new county record of
907 pints. There was competition in three
categories. Lambda Chi Alpha won the
Fraternity Division with Alpha Delta Pi
taking the Sorority Division. The AFROTC
Detachment won the Independent
Division. Awards have been presented to
these organizations.
APO rush
Alpha Phi Omega will hold its Winter
Quarter Rush party Wednesday night at
9:00 at their house located on the corner
of Pactolus Highway and 264 Bypass.
Everyone is invited. A free keg will be
provided. For rides or other information
call 752-3496.
Newman club
There will be a regular meeting of the
Newman Club this Wed. following
Catholic Mass. Anyone interested should
present themselves at 5 p.m. in room
223, Mendenhall.
Poli sci surveys
The Survey Committee in the Political
Science Department recently mailed
surveys to the home addresses of some
1500 ECU students.
Students are asked to complete the
enclosed forms and to mail their results
back to the address enclosed in the
' envelope.
Survey questions include student
response to educational, political, and
social issues involving ECU.
Results are expected by the end of
Winter Quarter.
Model UN
There will be a meeting of the Model
UN delegation Wednesday afternoon in
the Political Science lounge. All
interested persons are asked to attend
the.tneeting at 4:00 and the topic of
discussion will be the upcoming trips.
PsiChi
On January 8, Psi Chi will sponsor a
preregistration orientation in Speight
room 203 at 7:00 p.m. Faculty and
students will be there to answer
questions about psychology courses and
majoring or minoring in Psychology.
Refreshments will be served. This
orientation is for everone interested in
having questions about the Psychology
department answered.
FLASHFL
Coastal studies
The multidisciplinary program in
Coastal Marine Studies has been
approved. A student may now choose a
minor in Coastal Marine Studies. If you
desire to minor in this program or if you
want to know more about the program in
general, a meeting has boe.i scheduled
for interested students. Dr. Richard A.
Stephenson, Director of the Institute for
Coastal and Marine Resources, will
present a brief program and answer your
questions in Brewster B-103 at 4:00 p.m.
on Wednesday, January 7th.
SNA
The Student Nurses' Association will
meet Thursday night, Januay 8, at 7:00
in Room 101 of the Nursing Building.
This meeting will select the "Student
Nurse of the Year" for ECU. All
interested persons are invited to attend.
Transition group
Transition Group - Open to people in
University Community who desire to work
through some mutual problems which
they may share with others newly
divorced or separated. Meeting once a
week for 12 weeks in 2 hr. sessions.
Monday evenings beginning Jan. 12 at
7:30-9:30. Prior enrollment required and
limited to 15 persons. Cost - $2.00
covering mailing and materials.
Topics may include: divorce and
separation as opportunity for personal
growth, emotional, social and economic
adjustment, exploring future alternatives,
coping with conflicts, an honest look at
feelings.
Registration - mail to Dan Earnhardt,
P.O. Box 423, Greenville, N.C. 27834,
758-2030.
Bahai
The weekly meeting of the Bahai
Association will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p.m. in room 238
Mendenhall Student Center. There will be
a filmstrip on the history of the faith
followed by discussion lead by Cherie
Cormier, guest speaker from Raleigh,
N.C.
Coffeehouse
Coffeehouse will present Windy
Stevens from Washington, D.C. on
January 9 and 10 at 8 and 9 p.m. Come
by for a quiet surprise. Remember,
auditions for the Coffeehouse are
January 16 and 17. If you would like to
play, you have to audition. Come by the
Student Union office and sign up!
Expectant parents In Memoriam
Evening classes for expectant parents
are available free of charge for any
interested couples at the Pitt County
Health Department beginning January
12th, with each series of classes running
for six weeks. These classes will be held
in addition to those already existing in
the community; the Lamaze Classes and
"Preparation for Parenthood" offered by
the ECU School of Nursing.
Alta Whaley, R.N the Maternal and
Child Health Coordinator for the Health
Department will teach the series and
plans to have a variety of specialists
assist her including a physical therapist,
a nutritionist, and a nurse from labor and
delivery at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Couples are urged to attend these
very informative classes which will be
held in the lobby of the Health
Department every Monday night at 7:30
p.m. Anyone desiring to take this course
should call the Health Department at
752-4141 and register with Miss Whaley,
the nurse in charge.
The schedule for the first series is as
follows:
January 12 - Review of Reproductive
Systems, Physical and Emotional
Changes in Pregnancy, Growth of the
Baby During Pregnancy, Problems
Encountered, Warning Signals
January 19 - Nutrition, Exercises
January 26 - Labor and Delivery
February 2 - Hospital Trip
February 9 - Family Planning and
Postnatal Care
February 16 - Growth and Develop-
ment in First Year.
SGA openings
Openings for SGA are (1) Belk, (1)
Tyler, (1) Jones, (1) Green, (2) day
student.
Wed. Jan. 7th, room 239 Mendenhall.
APply in SGA office, 2nd floor
Mendenhall.
Pep band needs you
Anyone interested in playing in the
Pep Band for home basketball games,
call Dave Rockefeller 758-4119 or the
band office 758-6982. No audition
We need you!
tar"
Dr. D. Paul Farr, 37, assis fr
professor of English at ECU, pr
Monday morning, in Las Vegas, Nevipj1
Farr was visiting his parents.
Dr. Farr, received his Ph.D. fromg(
University of Chicago. Before coming
ECU in 1972, he was an assiSat
professor at the University of Washing �
for eight years. vf
Surviving are his wife, Marie Tate fr
of the ECU Department of English,
Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Farr of Las Ve
Nevada. f?
Record enrollment f
4
Worth E. Baker, Registrar, repc
a record winter quarter enrollment
11,154 students at ECU. This compj
with 10,647 for the same quarter in 1'
Additionally, James McGee, AssiJ�
Dean of Continuing Education, who K-
charge of undergraduate programs
that division, reported the follov-
enrollments for the current te
University College 132; Camp LeJ
Center 234; Cherry Point Center 380.
The enrollment for the unive
including the Division of Contin
Education programs totals 11,900. Th
the largest enrollment ever for wi
quarter at ECU.
Pub board meeting r
it
There will be a regular meeting of
Pub Board this Thursday at 4 p.mj
Mendenhall Student Center. The ny
elected members are asked to be pre
at this meeting, as last year's busii
will be discussed in relation to this y
pic, ,s. f
f
Pirate b-taall 6:00 Wednesday nite at Minges
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