8,500 Circulation
VOL. 7, NO. 29
20 JANUARY 1976
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This issue-16 pages!
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Paul ready to file suit against Greenville
By JIM ELLIOTT
News Editor
Durham attorney Jerry Paul met
Thursday with four students who were
involved in the Halloween disturbance in
downtown Greenville and members of the
Student Government Association to
discuss a class action lawsuit against
the city.
Paul, who received national attention
as a counsel for Joan Little, said he has
had contact with more than twenty
students who were involved in the
Halloween night melee, and that "clearly
there was a violation of the civil rights of
many persons
Although he "does not look to the
SGA to get involved" in the lawsuit, Paul
said he is "ready, willing and able to file
suit" against the city.
He anticipated the suit would be filed
in U.S. District Court in New Bern
within 30-45 days, "depending on how
fast we get organized
An on-campus group called the
Organization of Student Rights will
spearhead the attempt to bring together
students who were involved in the
Halloween incident and who would be
plaintiffs in the suit.
OSR co-chairman Ernie Wruck said
Monday he had talked to "quite a few"
students who were involved in the
Boardmakes
new ruling
The University of North Carolina
Board of Governors ruled Friday that
UNC administrators seeking to campaign
for political office must receive a leave of
absence.
Previously, an administrator had to
resign his administrative position to run
for a full-time office.
The board's new policy requires a
chancellor to either resign or obtain a
leave of absence before formally
announcing his candidacy for a full-time
office. A leave would have to be
recommended by the chancellor's local
board of trustees and approved by the
full UNC Board.
The new ruling would make it
possible for ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins
to run for governor and retain his
chancellorship.
Jenkins has stated earlier that he
would consider running for political
office if he could obtain a leave of
absence. Jenkins could not be reached
for comment.
The new policy provides:
-A university employee must obtain a
leave of absence before running for a
full-time office or for a part-time office
"for which compensation is more than
nominal The potential candidate,
however, may petition the university to
rule that his candidacy would not conflict
with his university duties. The Board of
Governors will make the final decision for
chancellors and other administrators.
Local boards of trustees will decide in
the cases of those holding lower
appointments.
-A university employee may seek a
leave of absence of up to two years to
assume a full-time office or a paid
part-time office. A part-time office holder
could be awarded a partial leave. If the
employee wishes to hold the office for
more than two years, he must resian.
incident and that "12 students were
interested in filing suit against the city
Wruck said the membership of the
organization would encompass the entire
spectrum of students, from those who
only were chased away from downtown
that night to those who were arrested
and beaten.
Membership would be open to anyone
interested, however, not just those
involved in the Halloween incident,
Wruck said.
An OSR meeting will be held for a
concerned students in the Coffeehouse in
Mendenhall Student Center tonight at
8:00, according to Tim Sullivan, SGA
executive assistant.
It was Sullivan who made the first
attempt to contact Paul to discuss the
possibility of a lawsuit in November.
Sullivan was not able to reach Paul
personally. He was in California at the
time working on a script for a movie
about the Joan Little case - but left a
message concerning the Halloween
incident with Paul's secretary.
Later in November, when Paul was in
Greenville on a child custody matter, he
attended a special public hearing "to see
what was happening Several students
and concerned citizens and four city
council representatives attended this
meeting in which the actions of police
and those downtown Halloween night
were discussed.
Last week Sullivan successfully
contacted Paul and set up the Thursday
meeting between students and the
activist attorney.
In an interview with Fountainhead
after this meeting, Paul said he was
disappointed to hear many students
apologizing in the public hearing for their
actions Halloween night.
It is clear that the actions of the city
of Greenville and the police were
unconstitutional and dangerous, Paul
said.
He said many students were
assaulted and were the victims of the
indiscriminate use of tear gas.
All cases against those who were
arrested that night should have been
dropped, Paul added.
Commenting on the efforts of
students in seeking a redress of
grievances from the city, Paul said, "I
realize that we are living in a time of
student apathy and a law-and-order
mentality and I am glad to see students
reacting to this
"When you challenge the power of the
state and break the power of the state
they begin respecting individual rights
'Ole Smokey' still belches
COLD TEMPERATURES across the stat� which brought the first snowfall of the
season to Greenville Saturday morning, forced ECU's coal-burning heating plant into
operation for the second time this month. Construction of two new fuel oil natural
gas burning boilers on 14th St expected to be completed by Jan. 26, will signal an
end to the plant's operation.
Pitt Hospital agreement reached
The ECU Medical School and Pitt
County Memorial Hospital have reached
an agreement concerning the use of the
hospital as a teaching facility for the med
school.
The announcement was disclosed
recently by William A. Dees, Chairman of
the UNC Board of Governors, when he
stated that an "affiliation agreement
between the hospital and the medical
school was signed Dec. 16 after
differences on representation on the
hospital board and regulations governing
the hospital were worked out The
primary concern of the Board of
Governors at the present is the proper
allocation of funds and starting the
construction.
This decision is of primary
importance to the ECU Med School
because the agreement between the
hospital and ECU is mandatory before
,the Liaison Committee on Medical
Education (LCMC), the joint accrediting
agency of the American Medical
Association will allow accreditation
scheduled visit from the LCMC is
planned for next month and a formal
accreditation meeting will follow in the
Spring.
The teaching agreement allows 40
percent ECU representation on the
hospital's board of directors and
comparable representation on the
hospital's executive committee.
Dr. Laupus, Dean of the Med School,
was not available for comment.
ATTORNEY JERRY PAUL
Chesson asks
for clarit.cation
on treasury item
By DENNIS C. LEONARD
Assistant News Editor
SGA Treasurer Larry Chesson has
asked for a clarification on several items
that appeared in last Thursday's January
15th edition of Fountainhead. Chesson
stated that there were several points that
he wanted clarified to all.
Chesson felt that the "whole article
was misleading for three reasons "First
the headline is misleading, secondly the
first paragraph is totally incorrect, and
thirdly the sentence stating that the SGA
budget was operating in the red was
totally erroneous Chesson wanted to
further add that he didn't like the way the
Fountainhead handled both the SGA
Budget Report and the SGA Legislature
Report on the same page
Chesson clearly stated how the error
occurred and how he feels "that he made
no mistakes to his knowledge When
Chesson made the budget report in
October, he noted that there was only
$15,000 left for appropriations. Chesson
said that he immediately carried the
report to Dr. Thornton and Mr. Edwards,
the campus budget advisors.
"Dr. Thornton and Mr. Edwards admit
that they did not check if any error had
been made in the previous budgets, and
they assumed that my figures were
correct said Chesson.
Chesson further noted that after
checking the budget report with Dr.
Thornton and Mr. Edwards once again, it
was found that the error had occurred
during a previous budget before Fall of
1975 and that there was actually
$110,304.09 left in the present budget
Chesson wanted to further include that "I
blame no one for the mistake and the
Legislature was only doing what they felt
was right
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
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Budget error cites need
The recent reversals on the exact financial situation in the
SGA is interesting from several points of view.
First, to start the new year off back in September, the SGA
was reported to have a large surplus of cash left over from the
past SGA's. Then in December the SGA was told bv Treasurer
Larry Chesson that things were not so rosy financially after all.
According to Chesson, in December, the SGA coffers only held
some $15,000 instead of the previously estimated sum of
approximately $110,000.00.
Now, after checking the books again in January, Chesson
has discovered that his December tabulations were wrong and
that indeed the SGA is back "in the money" with the original
estimated budget surplus.
The first point to be made is not the fact that the SGA
Treasurer could make such a mistake. After all, the Treasurer is
not a CPA who the SGA is paying $25,000 a year to be right.
The Treasurer is a student who has tremendous responsibility.
We can't fault Chesson for making the mistake to begin with.
He thought he made an honest mistake and immediately made it
public and then proceeded to take a lot of criticism for the
mistake.
The interesting thing is that neither Chesson nor his
financial advisor, no less than i doctor from the Business
Department, caught the error until wer a month later.
It seems like that with the "brai trust" around the executive
these days that someone could have caught the error.
Then, there is the case of an SGA report from the
Appropriations Committee that was highly critical of Chesson
and which recommended that Chesson be censured for the
mistake. The SGA followed that recommendation last Monday
and voted to censure the Treasurer.
After fee ting that in fact Chesson's original budaet
projection w i right and the huge error had not been made
Appropriations Committee chairman Craig Hales sounded like
Freddy Prinz when he stated that "it is not the job of the
committee to audit the books Hales would be great on "Chico
and the Man" saying "that ain't my job, man
Well, if the SGA is going to vote to censure the Treasurer
then it should at least do a better job or investigating the
mistake than it did.
The SGA report contended that the mistake Chesson made
was "simple to make�but could have been caught sooner if
more diligence had been shown
Diligence is a good word-in view of the fact that the
Appropriations Committee itself did not investigate deeply
enough to find out that the mistake was only a mistake in the
monthly tabulation and not the monetary shortfall at first
thought.
Apparently the committee tcok Chesson's word that he made
a mistake instead of dipping into the situation deeply enough to
find out the real mistake. It was Chesson who found the error
this past week, not an SGA committee that recommended to
censure him without first finding out if there really was a
mistake or not.
If Hales is right and it is not the Appropriations Committee's
job to audit the books, to thoroughly check on the financial
situation with the SGA, then just whose responsibility is it? The
SGA has a Treasurer to keep the books, but it would seem that
there should be at least some SGA committee to keep tabs on
the Treasurer. Hales does not think that it is his committee's
responsibility, so perhaps there is another committee in the
SGA that keeps an eye on the Treasurer.
The same report that recommended that Chesson be
censured also recommended that the Treasurer work more
closely with the SGA. Communication is a two-way street.
Both the Treasurer and the SGA should work more closely
together to insure that mistakes of this type do not happen.
Apparently, in this case there was no other student check on the
Treasurer's report that Chesson handed in in December which
contained the mistake.
This error should point out the need for some type of SGA
check on the executive Treasurer.
s
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Pub Board policy
Several items dealing with various positions and policies of
the Pub Board appeared in last week's papers that need
clarification. So, we would like to set the record straight on an
editorial and a headline.
The correction deals with a headline in Tuesday's paper that
declared "Pub Board wants independence Actually, the
headline did not accurately relate the story which pointed out
that the Pub Board has only passed a resolution to begin an
investigation of various ways of operating the Pub Board-be it
independent or dependent on in relation to the SGA.
The second item dealing with the Pub Board that needs
correcting was in an editorial last Thursday entitled "Pub Board
independence The opening paragraph contends that efforts by
the Publications Board to seek financial independence from the
SGA is long overdue. Actually, the Pub Board does not now
have a set policy to seek financial independence from the SGA.
But, there was much talk of financial independence from the
SGA at one time from the Pub Board. Immediately following
budget action last Fall, the Pub Board, behind the efforts of
chairperson Diane Taylor, were all for seeking a financial
separation from the SGA. But, apparently talk is cheap and
since then the Pub Board has backed off its initial plan and
wants to "investigate the possibilities
So, to set the record straight for the Pub Board, that group
has no written policy at this time that calls for them to seek any
type separation from the SGA.
However, it is the editorial opinion of this paper that the Pub
Board should, in all haste, begin work on a plan that would
ultimately lead to independent status from the SGA, similar to
that now held by the Student Union.
The Pub Board itself was gung-ho, for such a plan at one
time. Hopefully, they will return to that position.
"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
Managing Editor-Ten Tozer Thomas Jefferson
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager-Jimmy Williams
Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson
News Editor-Jim Elliott
Entertainment Editor-Brandon Use
Features Editor-Pat Coyle
Sports Editor-John Evans
Fountainheed 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.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
3
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Students hit residency
requirement for tuition
To Fountainhead:
We would like to bring the publics'
attention to the appalling situation at the
Business Office of East Carolina
University. Apparently condoned by Dr.
Jenkins, as our three fruitless meetings
with him yielded only condolences, the
Business Office cheats a large portion of
its students out of an illegally extracted
out-of-state tuition fee. We are among
the many students who are legal
residents, and denied a N.C. tuition rate,
because we moved here while being
students. It's a sad situation when a
state supported university discriminates
against its own residents for being
students
Other students were granted a
substantially lower N.C. tuition rate, only
because they were not in school for the
twelve month period prior to their
registration. The Business Office makes
its in-state, out-of-state decisions in a
totally subjective and arbitrary manner,
with total disregard of the law and legal
residency of each student.
In this upcoming Bicentennial
remembrance of freedom and a hard
fought struggle for equality, we hope that
the Business Office and Dr. Jenkins will
not ignore the students' rights, as they
have blatantly done so for the sake of the
dollar. A.C.L.U. where are you?
E.L. Weintraub
D.S. Williams
PoiiSci trip noted
To Fountainhead:
The classroom learning experience is,
of course, worthwhile, but it can be
greatly enhanced by actual observation of
political processes at work. As
participants in the 1973 summer program
(Travel Study Tour, Political Science 233 -
Political Processes, Western Europe), we
feel we should inform other students of
the values of the trip in hopes that they
will avail themselves of the opportunity
to travel in and learn more about Europe.
The 42 days in Europe will be full of
interviews with heads and members of
various political panies, heads of labor
and business associations. After the
interviews the fun will begin. You will be
able to mingle with the people of seven
foreign countries. In your spare time you
will be able to drink wine on the banks of
the Rhine, have tea with an English lord,
go to Westminster, and visit the famous
Carlsburg brewery. All these experiences,
plus more, will not only give you insight
into the people, but more importantly, an
overall view of the immediate future of
Europe. Nine quarter hours of credit will
be given for the trip.
Our trip was very rewarding and we
recommend it to anyone in search of an
exciting and worthwhile summer. Dr.
Hans Indorf, Professor of Political
Science, who will be directing the trip to
Europe again this summer, will be happy
to answer any questions in Brewster
A-132. The summer may seem a long way
off but it's later than you think. Now is
the time to make a decision.
Mindy Skelly
John Kellogg
Youre
a person
To Fountainhead:
So you're a homosexual, and you've
come out.
So you're a black, and you're proud.
So you're a woman, and j ou're
liberated.
The list grows
All that should matter is that you're a
person, uniquely different.
Sincerely,
Laurie A. McAdams
731700
P.O. Box 134, Umstead
FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank
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Pub Board chairman
explains Pub Board policy
To Fountainhead:
Independence! A word that means
many things to many people and as
common to the young American
vocabulary as any.
Hopefully, many of you read the
article in Tuesday's, January 13.
Fountainhead about the Pub Board
resolution to "investigate the possibility
of becoming independent of the SGA
No doubt that statement means several
things (or nothing) to many students.
Let me first say that the
headline-Pub Board Wants Indepen-
dence-was and is erroneous. All we did
was formally open an investigation into
better ways of handling what is a
problem for the publications and an
obvious thorn in the side of the SGA.
Those involved in the problems
between SGA and publications must
surely agree that something has got to
be done, and done now! Those not
involved, I ask you to please follow the
investigation and lend your comments
when the time comes.
Each year when public, s submit a
budget proposal to the SGA, dreaded
but very expected struggle ins 38. The
result is the publications get the amount
the SGA thinks sufficient, the editors
grumble and continue to plead for more
until the issue is resolved into an
undercurrent of bad feelings, new
enemies, distrust, and an unhealthy
situation for both SGA and publications.
The unhealthy situation lies in the
actual devices for "revenge" that may be
used. The publications can cease to
print, cease to report SGA events to the
students or promote only a bad image of
the SGA. In retaliation the SGA can turn
a deaf ear on publications pleas for more,
aid, can critically slash the budgets of
the next year, or even, as was tried under
SGA president Bill Bodenhammer (1973)
freeze all funds, forcing publications to
shut down.
With ail the other issues going on,
these possibilities should not have to be
dealt with.
If the SGA is to function properly as
far as working for the students, they
should be in the position of getting fair
coverage in print.
If publications are to function
properly they must be free to offer
unbiased coverage.
But ever hear the old sayingDon't
bite the hand that feeds you?" Not
exactly an objective position for either
side, is it?
Therefore, the Pub Board, which
exists as an arm of the SGA and
representative of publications, has set
out to investigate alternatives to the
present setup.
Independence is not our ultimate goal
at this time. We merely want it to be
better and would appreciate comments
from anyone concerned.
Diane Taylor
Pub Board Chairman
Forum policy
All letters to the Editor must be
accompanied by an address along with
the writer's name. However, only the
name will be printed with letters
published in the Forum.
The letter writer's address will be kept
on file in the Fountainhead office and
will be available, upon request, to any
student.
FOUNTAINHEAD WILL, UPON PER-
SONAL REQUEST FROM A LETTER
WRITER, WITHHOLD A NAME FROM
PUBLICATION. BUT, THE NAME OF THE
WRITER WILL BE ON RLE IN THE
EDITORS OFFICE AND AVAILABLE
UPON REQUEST TO ANY STUDENT. ALL
REQUESTS FOR WITHHOLDING A
NAME MUST BE MADE IN PERSON TO
THE EDITOR.
Any letter received without this
information will be held until the letter
writer complies with the new policy.
m
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HHBPPHB
4
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
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NCWPC Presidentto visit ECU
By BARBARA MATHEWS
Staff Writer
1975 was a very good year for women,
according to Danya Yon, president of the
North Carolina Women's Political Caucus
(NCWPC).
Ms. Yon. who became involved in the
NCWPC through state Republican party
offices, will be at ECU Jan. 23-24 for the
NCWPC fifth annual convention.
"The gains we made in 1975 are solid
gains she said.
"Politically, we have made great
strides and I think they will continue,
since women are recognized as a force
now
Ms Yon noted that some feel women
experienced major setbacks in the
business and economic areas.
"Gains in such areas will be slower,
but there have really been no setbacks
she said.
"Women are still the last hired and
first fired, and are closely tied to
minorities in that respect
According to Ms. Yon, the convention
will be basically an annual meeting. Five
workshops are scheduled featuring topics
on political tactics, women and finance,
and commissions on the status of
women.
"We decided to hold the workshop at
ECU to partially fill the need to go to
eastern North Carolina since our
membership is not as strong there she
said.
"We want to show national priorities
and particularly discuss the upcoming
political campaigns
Funds raised at the convention will go
mainly to keep the caucus running,
according to Yon.
"We hope to have enough to send
members regularly to national Women's
Political Caucus meetings said Yon.
"Later, the funds may be used for
campaigns
Ms. Yon said the NCWPC has not yet
endorsed any candidates because it is
DANYA YON
not strong enough as a bi-partisan
organization and there are no funds for
that purpose.
"Later, we will draw up an
endorsement procedure and be a political
organization she said.
"Our goals are to see women in
elected and appointed policy-making
positions in their own party, and of
course, to aid passage of the ERA
Membt s of the NCWPC include some
of the better-known women in North
Carolina politics, according to Yon.
"A large number of our members are
active in party women's clubs, and some
hold elective office she said.
"Some are just interested women who
have never done more than precinct work
in their parties
Ms. Yon has served on the state
board of Republicans, run for clerk of
court in Mecklenburg County, and will
serve on a national women's task force in
1976.
Advertising specialist to teach courses
By DENNIS C. LEONARD
Assistant News Editor
The ECU Business Department has a
new, visiting professor, who specializes
SENIORS ONLY
in marketing and advertising. Mr. Frank
Logino is teaching at ECU for two
quarters through the invitation of
Dr. Bearden of the Business Department.
Mr. Logino came to ECU directly from
Marstellar Inc the 15th largest
advertising agency in the U.S located in
Chicago.
While at Marstellar, Inc Logino was
an account executive for Clark Equipment
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Mr. Logino chose to expand his abilities
at Marstellar and became a copy writer
where he feels "it makes the ads
personally more interesting
Mr. Logino recieved his undergratuate
degree from Wake Forest University and
his MBA from Northwestern University in
Chicago.
He has jast recently co-authored a
book with Stewart Britt entitled, What
You Should Know About Advertising. He
was asked to co-author the book because
Britt felt that he would "add more
student oriented material and research to
the text His future plans in education
are to attend either Harvard or UNC-CH
to acquire a PhD. in Business.
During the course of the interview,
Mr. Logino chose to expound on several
of the ad industries selling tactics and
statistics.
He stated that "advertising has to
break down audience statistics to
determine their acceptance to the
product Mr. Logino further noted that
the "sophisticated process of consumer
research is actually consumer pre-
diction
He personally believes that "the most
important innovation in the marketing
sector of business during the past 20
years has been consumer behavior
research" and added that "advertising
has been a direct product of this
extensive study
Another interesting idea expressed by
Logino was that "today's advertising is
geared towards the mass public with
average intelligence, the 90 to 110 I.Q.
range
Mr. Logino has done extensive
research on the topic of the consumer
behavior approach incorporated into the
marketing system and should provide an
interesting insight into the courses he
will be teaching Winter and Spring
quarters.
The Business Department welcomes
the addition of Mr. Logino's youthful
intellect and he should add a fresh
dimension to the department.
Note: Journalism minors do not forget
that BUSA 352 is a possible elective and
is actually being offered this Spring.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
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Speech problems evident
By TERRY DANIELS
Staff Writer
Speech problems rate high in
eastern North Carolina, according to Mr.
Robert Muzzarelli, Director of the Allied
Health Speech and Hearing Clinic at ECU.
Speech problems are detectable in
children as young as one by taking a
speech evaluation test at the clinic.
Solving problems at a young age aid the
child later in life, said Muzzarelli.
Evaluation testing takes two to three
hours and cost $20. After studying the
test results a case history of the client
is compiled to determine speech
problems and related factors. The Speech
Clinic is on the third floor of the Belk
Building on Charles St.
Clients are normally three to eight
years old. They experience speech
problems preceded by the parents,
requiring only to develop more, to birth
defects causing improper speech. There
are many adults treated for problems
ranging from defects caused from birth,
to operations requiring speech therapy.
According to Muzzarelli, before a
client is treated a physician gives a
physical examination. Clinic sessions are
50 minutes long, two or three times per
week per quarter. The clinic session
costs $30 for the quarter.
The ECU Clinic is also a student
training ground. Seniors and graduate
students administer the evaluation test.
Clinic sessions are also handled by
students.
All activities are faculty supervised,
said Muzzarelli.
The clinic sees 120 to 150 clients per
quarter, and administers 50 to 60
evaluation tests. There is currently a
waiting list of 33 persons to take the
tests.
According to Muzzarelli, 34 under-
graduate and 14 graduate students are
involved. Six full-time and three part-time
faculty members supervise the tests and
clinics.
The ECU Clinic formally services all
of the eastern North Carolina area until a
year ago when similar clinics were
opened in Rocky Mount and New Bern.
According to Muzzarelli, the new clinics
have relieved ECU'S work load, and have
opened up job opportunities to ECU
improvement in public
has helped speech
The
inics
graduates,
school c
problems.
ECU'S clinic
during February
added Muzzarelli
will give
for speech
screenings
problems,
CADET LT. COL. DEBORAH A. BAKER, newly promoted, has assumed appointment
as Group Commander of the ECU Air Force ROTC, Detachment 600. ECU ROTC
Commander Col. Ronald Henderson is shown congratulating Cadet Baker on her
new appointment.
King memorial held
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
"Dr. Martin Luther Kinqwas the best
thing to come down the pike in years,
and we are all indebted to him for the
way he moved this country declared
Donovan Phillips, President of the Pitt
chapter of the American Civil Liberties
Union.
In light of his opinion of Dr. King, a
civil right leader who was assassinated in
April, 1968, Phillips asked Greenville
Mayor Percy Cox to proclaim Thursday,
January 15 as Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
in Greenville. January 15 would have
been King's 47th birthday.
Obliging to Phillips' request, Cox
proclaimed January 15 as Martin Luther
King, Jr. Day in Greenville. Cox cited
King's nonviolent leadership in the Civil
Rights Movement in the proclamation. He
also stated that King promoted an
atmosphere of human dignity and trust in
a traumatic period in the history of this
country.
"All the citizens of this country are
indebted to him for his unique
contribution to his country as an agent
not only of change but reconciliation
Cox continued.
Phillips said he a. ed for the
proclamation on behalf of all the local
civil rights organizations including the
Southern Christian Leadership Con-
ference (SCLC).
Dr. King was national president of the
SCLC at the time of his death.
m
See King, page 6.
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6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
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Pub Board chastises misleading coverage
The Pub Board in its regular Thursday
meeting passed a motion requiring
regular financial reports to be submitted
from each of the school's publications.
The Board passed a motion to have
the Fountainhead editor appear and
justify his forum policy. A compromise
position was reached while discussing
the policy with the Board.
The writer will be required to give his
name, address and phone number for
verification by the editor, but only the
name will be printed.
The address and phone number are a
legal protection for the paper against
libel and misrepresentation.
The writer's name maybe withheld
upon personal request before the editor.
"We don't verify all letters, the
non-controversial letters especially, but
we do call to check the controversial
letters Taylor said.
"Mistakes are unnecessary if the
headline writers would read the first few
paragraphs of the story Diane Taylor,
Pub Board Chairperson said. This was a
response to the gross errors in the
headlines in recent papers.
Since the Fountainhead editor was
present, the Pub Board decided not to
require the managing editor to appear, as
long as the editor brought the errors to
his attention.
In another misunderstood issue, the
Fountainhead's Jan. 15 editorial misrepre
sented Board policy according to Diane
Taylor.
"The Pub Board in their own words,
"is investigating the various means of
financing university media
The Board, after a heated debate
concerning subjectivity and objectivity,
passed this motion with one abstention.
The Pub Board required the
Fountainhead editor to retract his Jan. 15
KING
Continued from page 5.
"Although we've come a long way
because of Dr. K.ng. many of the things
like racism, poverty, and social and
economic depression that he fought to
get rid of still exist.
"America's challenge during its
bicentennial is to fulfill Dr. King's
dream
The activitiesoeganatone o'clockwith
memorial services for Dr. King at the
Roxy Theatre on Albemarle Avenue.
Speakers included Bennie Roundtree, a
member of the local Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, Irma Daniels,
president of the Pitt County Chapter of
Concerned Women for Justice, and Dr.
Andrew Best, who is Greenville's only
black doctor.
Best was recently convicted on
The U.S. Navy Officerl Procurement Team will be on
k campus Jan. 19-21, 7976 in the old Student Union. k
Naval Officers will be on hand to talk to interested
persons concerning dfficer Positions in Nuclear
Power, Aviation, Supply Corps (Business
Management), Line, Nuclear Power Instructorand
several scholarship programs. Drop by and see
if the "New Navy" isforyou.
L
LT John Gordon PO Box 18568
Raleigh, NC 27607
(919)872-2547
Red Rooster Restaurant
2713 EAST 10TH STREET � GREENVILLE, N. C.
PHONE 758 1920
open 7:00 am - 8:30 pm
HOME COOKED MEALS
RGD ROOSTGR fl�CIIL9
Mon.14BBQ Chicken, 2 Vegetables $1-80
Tues. Country-style Steak, w Rice & Gravy, one Vegetable $1.80
Wed. Salisbury Steak, 2 Veg. $1 80
Thurs. Meat Loaf, 2 Veg. $1 -80
Tri. Seafood Platter - Fresh Trout, Shrimp, Oysters, F.F Slaw $2 95
all specials include rolls & hushpuppies
ALSO: Breakfast served (homemade biscuits)
editorial. The reason given was that
Taylor interpreted what the Board was
doing rather than relying on Board
decisions concerning the independence
issue.
Mike Taylor agreed to the retraction.
No retraction of the Jan. 13 article was
required by the Board.
In other actions applications for
editor of the Buccaneer, Fountainhead
and Rebel can be picked up, filled out
and dropped off in Room 204 Whichard.
The application period will be closed
Feb. 2, at which time screenings for
these positions will begin.
The Board passed another motion, to
be included in their by-laws, which
requires the editor-elect to serve a spring
quarter internship period. If the
apprentice editor fails to meet this
requirement, then a new editor-elect
would be selected.
This period may be extended to one
year by the present editor's discretion.
This extended period might be required
for potential applicants.
The past tradition of the Pub Board is
to hold elections for the editor Spring
Quarter, without an internship period.
Past editors often work for the
publications they are applying to, serve a
Spring Quarter internship without being
required to do so, serve as summer
school editor, in the process learning by
trial and error, or they are naturally gifted
in operating publications since they were
born.
The Board agreed this would help
avoid some errors and give the editor a
little practical experience in operating a
publication.
Those present at the meeting were
Ray Hudson, Monika Sutherland, Scott
Bright, Eric Shieurin. Diane Taylor, Phil
Arrington and Pat Flynn.
charges of illegally dispensing controlled
drugs.
Best's conviction was used as an
example of the injustice that still exists
in America at a later event held at the
1 Pitt County Courthouse.
"Dr. Best's conviction is an example
of how the system, (not the local system)
has tried to discredit black leadership
said Greenville Councilman Clarence
Gray, who was one of the central
speakers at the courthouse rally.
Golden Frinks, national SCLC field
secretary, speaking at the courthouse,
explained that he believes Best was the
victim of a political conspiracy. Frinks
said politicians outside eastern North
Carolina consDired to have Best
discredited to keep Best from helping
East Carolina University Chancellor Leo
Jenkins in his bid for the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
Ending the activities for the day, a
banquet was held at St. Gabriel's
Catholic School.
Donovan Phillips was the speaker at
the dinner.
"Dr. King was the most influential
black who lived" stressed Phillips. "This
country is indebted to celebrate his
birthday
Phillips also stressed the central
theme of the day's activities: "America's
challenge during its bicentennial is to
fulfill Dr. Kind's dream
THE KING MEMORIAL was held in the Roxy Theatre Saturday.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
7
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ECU archaeology team
discovers Indian site
By BRYAN SALTER
Special to the Fountainhead
A team of archaeologists from ECU
excavated a new and previously
unrecorded Indian burial site in eastern
Carteret County. The find is located in
the little community of Gloucester on
property owned by the Mack Pigott
family.
The archaeologists, composed of
graduate and undergraduate students,
were headed by Dr. David Phelps, Prof, of
Anthropology and Director of the
Archaeology Research Lab of ECU. The
archaeology program at ECU is in its fifth
year.
Excavations began after a preliminary
examination on Tuesday, December 9.
The work continued to the Christmas
holidays period.
The location represents an Algonkian
or Algonquian burial site intermeshed
with a shell pit midden. According to Dr.
PhelDS. the site was apparently used for
feasting and later as a burial spot. This
seems to be a common Algonquian
feature for eastern N.C.
The probable Indian ethnology was
determined from burial patterns as well
as pottery remains or sherds found at the
site. Similar burial patterns exist at other
excavated sites in Chowan Co Currituck
Co and on Hatteras Island. In addition
to the method of interment, the use of
shell-tempered pottery-shell fragments
used to help cement the clay - is
common to Alaonauian tribes.
The Gloucester remains are from the
Temple Mound period and are estimated
to be about 1500 AD. The Temple Mound
Period dates from AD 700 to 1700. This
period saw the first establishment of the
Mississippian culture in the Eastern
Woodlands area and its SDread
throughout the region. Temple Mound is
subdivided into two phases: Temple
Mound I (AD 700-1200) and Temple
Mound II (AD 1200-1700). In TemDle
Mound II. the MississiDDian tradition had
DR. DAVID PHELPS, Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology, is
shown uncovering pottery fragments in the Carteret diggings.
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THIS INDIAN SKULL was discovered recently by the Archaeology ECU Research Lab
working on private property in Carteret County, N.C.
��rTrtl.l�.�.�M���.��.�
spread widely, and its impact on the
older resident Woodland tradition culture
resulted in numerous regional fusions of
the two traditions. This evidence is
present at the newly found Carteret
County site.
Sherds found at the site are net or
fabric impressed, a factor of Woodland
tradition. The largest sherd found thus
far, by David Prewett, bears marking on
both sides- an unusual feature. The
pottery fragment is wholly impressed on
one side and impressed half-way down
on the other, the balance bearing a
smooth finish.
The site is also believed to represent
a circular burial instead of the more
common rectangular type. A large portion
has been washed away over the years.
Nevertheless, Dr. Phelps estimated that
several layers of occupation miaht be
present.
"We are just beginning to know the
coast and the coastal plains archaeolo-
gically said Phelps. "We don't have
rryn rrrrt m wjr
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sufficient records for either of two
aboriginal groups: the Neuse (Neusiock)
and the Coree (Core or Coranne).
A survey was conducted by W.G.
Haag in 1954 for the L.S.U. Coastal
Studies Institute encompassing the
whole Carolina coast.
According to Dr. Phelps, the site is
important for two reasons: first, for
learning the site and of its existence;
secondly, for confirming the burial
pattern. A minor consideration is learning
the distribution range of shell-
tempered pottery.
The excavation team is composed of
ECU students Manny Albright, Jerry
Hilliard, Karl Barbee, Kathy Poe, David
Prewett, Bill and Cye Gossett, Michael
Nevarez, Bob Cande and Mary Hart man,
and Bill Simpson, an anthropologist with
the N.C. State Parks.
See Pictures, page 8.
UHSIINA COWBOY SAEOflK
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8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2920 JANAURY 1976
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PICTURES
Continued from page 7.
THIS UNIDENTIFIED INDIAN skull was unearthed by the ECU team. Its sex nas yet to
be determined.
JERRY HILUARD, graduate assistant, was present on the Carteret County Indian
diggings and aided Dr. Phelps in the project.
THIS PARTIALLY EXPOSED skeleton was uncovered by the ECU Research Lab and is
shown still lodged in the dirt.
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FOUNTAIN HEADVOL
7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
9
mm
FEA TURES
Lefties show courage
in fighting the system
By JACKSON HARRILL
Staff Writer
There is a plot loose in the world.
This one, however, is different from most
in that it does not involve governments,
politics, or armies. This scheme, though,
involves the elimination from the face of
the earth of a certain form of the human
race: the left-hander. Individual events
have led to the conclusion that there
lurks in hiding, somewhere, a master-
mind formulating a plan to rid humanity
of this unusual creature.
But a cry is heard in the distance-
"Wait! Spare us! We have committed no
crime worthy of such punishment as has
been handed down to us by a most
unmerciful right-handed universe. We are
merely another oppressed minority,
misunderstood by those of you who have
not had to walk a mile in our shoes. Hear
our case
The voice, by now, has identified
itself as the appointed spokesman of all
those in the world who share that
common bond of fellowship through their
left-handedness. The voice falters; it is
weak from its many explanations to that
vast group of people who do not
comprehend the agony and suffering of
this tiny band of society. It continues.
"We possess a handicap. It only
becomes noticeable in the presence of
certain items such as butter knives,
scissors and baseball gloves. The
Droblem is we are just not understood;
we only ask that you right-handers of the
world would watch out for and protect
us. You don't know what it is like to
attend fancy dress dinners and have to
use those silly little knives they provide
on the butter dishes. They were designed
as though left-handers weren't expected
to ever attend such functions.
"Or take scissors, for instance. For
your normal right-hander cutting a piece
of paper is no problem. But ever since
they made their first appearance,
scissors have presented a major obstacle
to those of my kind. You make several
attempts at operating the blasted
contraption, and finally either concede to
the right-hand or use the left, only to
succeed in cutting one of the prettiest
ragged edges you have ever seen.
"Sports enthusiasts aren't spared,
either. That great all-American sport,
baseball, teaches the left-hander one
all-important lesson: bring your own
glove. With right-handers it is simply a
matter of showing up at the old sand lot
and, when it's your turn to play outfield,
simply borrow a glove from someone
who is going in to bat. Not so with the
left-hander. It's either bring your own
glove or hope they ne.er hit the ball your
way.
"But all is not lost with sports, for we
have learned to adapt to your ways. We
have learned, for example, how to bat
left-handed, and do it just as well, or
better in some cases, as those who
prefer to use the opposite side. This
applies also to golf, where we have found
an equal standing with those of the
opposing limb.
"We find our greatest challenge,
though, in the area of weapons. Bolts on
rifles were made with the right-hander in
mind. The same goes for many sights
which were placed on the left side of a
piece, making aiming almost impossible.
"Right-handers dominate, there is no
doubt about it. Several conventions in
our society reflect that. The handshake
represents, or shows, that a man has no
weapon in his hand. Woe be unto those
who mistakenly shake with a left-hander,
thinking him to be right-handed and
disarmed, only to find a knife in their
side! The waterglass, in the table setting,
is placed in the upper right-hand comer,
forcing the left-hander to (shudder!) use
his right-hand
"The left-hander is always faced with
a problem when it comes to using
cartridge ink pens. In crossing the page
while writing there is usially left behind
a smear where there ought to be clean
and neat handwriting
"Some of these problems have been
dealt with. There are now left-handed
gloves and scissors available, though not
in great supply, that we have seen.
Progress is being made. We are getting
recognition, though not always the kind
that we appreciateWhy I didn't know you
were left-handed people are fond of
saying when they first see you write. It
makes you think you have some sort of
strange disease. Another favorite
observation of others is the way most of
us hold our hands when we write, a
position sometimes referred to as "the
left-handed crook called so because of
the way that the wrist curves around on
most left-handed people when they write.
"There is my case. Please, all we ask
is for a bit of understanding The voice
trails off, possibly from exhaustion, or
maybe it is on its way to convince others
somewhere that that person sitting next
to you at dinner trying in vain to cut his
steak and at the same time dent your rib
cage is no different from you-he only
needs a little understanding.
Would you believe
Friday night's party
was a gay affair
By PAT COYLE
Features Editor
Would you believe I went to my first "bi" party? Some of you may ask what a "bi"
party is. It's, er, uh, well it's where the guests are of varied sexual, uh, interests.
I was not prepared for the unique situation; if I had been, I would have worn my
black leotard, and been very chic and "art nouveau As it turned out, I wasn't aware
of the sexual preferences of the majority of the guests, and I had been there quite a
while before I found out.
Being a typical female, I began to eye the guys in the room as soon as I arrived. I
saw two interesting prospects, and I was really hoping one of them would ask me to
dance. As luck would have it, both of them were in the mood to dance, so they did;
with each other. I gathered my shattered illusions and retreated to a corner of the
room, where I stood with some of the other man-hungry females. One girl came over
and asked me to dance, but she insisted on leading, so naturally I refused.
The alcohol flowed freely, and there was a liberal supply of munchies so it was no
surprise when my old pal crazy Joey arrived along with Flash, Ed. and the rest of the
crowd. I felt a little apprehensive when Crazy Joey got there; C.J. isn't known for his
liberal leanings. But I soon saw my concern was for naught. He'd no sooner stepped
in the door when a raucous crowd of sex-crazed females advanced, besieging him
with dance requests. When I saw him again an hour later, he was lying prostrate on
the floor, surrounded by hovering women.
The time came when i realized I should make some new acquaintances. I
approached a group of fellows and started a conversation, but ended up walking away
in total embarrassment. You see, I have two standard sets of party topics I depend on
with new friends; one oriented toward the female types, and the other aimed at the
typical macho jock types I am used to. Well, I didn't think these fellows were
interested in talking about the latest line of Avon cosmetics, but I didn't think they
seemed too interested in speculating on the outcome of the Super Bowl, either.
Finally realizing that I stood out like the proverbial sore thumb I decided to go
home. Early the next morning my mother called. She asked me what I had done
Friday night, and when I replied that I had gone to a party she said "Oh, was it a gay
affair?" I sighed and said "Was it ever
Drinking is problem
for college students
throughout the nation
In two unrelated incidents last month
students died after participating in heavy
drinking bouts as initiation rites for
campus clubs. At the U. of Nevada-Reno
one student died and another was
hospitalized for acute alcohol poisoning
after consuming large amounts of liquor
during initiation into a social-service
organization, the Sundowners Club. At
the U. of Wisconsin-Stevens Point a
prolonged drinking session known as the
"death march which is a traditional part
of the initiation ceremony of a local
social club, Siasefi, resulted in the death
of a student. An autopsy revealed a
blood alcohol level of .43 of one per
cent, almost three times the level of legal
intoxication.
But drinking to excess is a campus
tradition that is hard to break. Chugging
contests and all-you-can-drink events
continue to be incorporated into campus
activities, though not usually officially
sanctioned. The "Senior Death March"
was revived this year at Notre Dame. Like
the ill-fated Wisconsin event of the same
name, this is a bar-hopping marathon.
The drinking schedule, however, does not
include a stop at the on-campus Senior
Club nor is the event approved of by the
Notre Dame officials.
There are, of course, many signs of
awareness of the campus alcohol
problem. The student body president at
the U. of Missouri wrote a letter of
complaint to the ABC-TV network after a
football sidelight snow featured what
many thought to be excessive footage of
student drinking. And at the U. of
Massachussetts, a student-faculty volun-
teer service group is petitioning for an
alcohol-free weekend. The group is
asking the Campus Center to sell no
alcoholic beverages and to program
events that do not include drinking for
one weekend.
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10
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7. NO 2920 JANUARY 1976
FEA TURdS
'Promotes day of rest'
Greenville has the Sunday blues
By RUDY HOWELL
�nfusion of
: words
you a pair of shoes "
"For example said Casey, "the
manager is confronted with the decision
of i Tmg the various categories in
h certain items fall. Pampers, for
tie labeled either a paper
� on"
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"but
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Material and
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Guaranteed
Prompt Service
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. be one of the
th law
' -he do �
merchants, howi , feel that the
blue-la ,rice they don't
! to operate for the full we
not a moral issue at all said
Greenville Banks, ma1 i if Belk-Tyler
Department St
erchanl
be m favor of the blue-law unless
�pelled by competition to remain open
on Sunday.
"I just don't want to operate the full
week It doesn't have to be on Sunday,
said Banks smiling. "Monday. Tuesday or
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THIS WEEK AT
ROCK'NSOUL
NEW RELEASES BY:
Bob Dylan - "Desire"
Jan is Ian- "Aftertones"
Kansas - "Masque "
Little Feat - "Last Record Album "
Queen - "Nightat the Opera "
Loggins &� Messina - "Native Sons"
Elvin Bishop - "Struttin' My Stuff"
Chicago IX - "Greatest Hits"
� v) �-�0
3 d SALE!
CAICI
SALE!
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LIST LPs
on sale
for only
$3"
i.ii.niyillUlllll "��' liUtll IH 'Hlll4tUIU
Wednesday would be fine
In February or March, a city council
meeting will be directed at either revision
or revocation of the law. said Mayoi
Percy Cox.
According to Mayor Cox. there has
not been much public interest in the
blue-law at city council meetings
Ih.it's what worries me said Mayor
"We really don'1 gel the imput from
� hants that we should Although
mally favots the blue-law, May i
� � feels that it win be voted
SUNDAY SHOPPERS play "Blue law roulette
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FOUNTAIN HEAD
CLASSIFIEDS
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO 2920 JANUARY 1976
II
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ENTERTAINMENT
Cannon more than sexy in Child Under A Leaf
the
ayor
fr �n
)ugh
ay( '
By LAURIE WILSON
CHILD UNDER A LEAF
at firsl - �
unfolds I reveal a lov
interesting
Dyan Cannon finally I
iws her � t non than rauc
. or just II '� 'thouqr & 'igly
she aptly
lies the parl 'iaracter
Domino- eems to
imply, she i ight in tl :ie of a
black and whiti having to live the
somber suburban er husband
.oph Campanellai ai e in
the bright, dreamlike vor : vith her
er, Joseph, and the cl I they had. Of
rse. the fact that the child was not
her husband's was never revealed to r
but was kept a se i I bet Aeen Dominoe
Jospeh. hidden like a "child under a
rhe chile: hat kept their w
together and going - she was the drea
three major players, although not
outstanding, helped to support each
other's character and gave good even
formances.
The director. George Bloomfield.
le good use of symbolism and
�mg throughout the film. With the
: of lighting, he created the two
ds Dominoe lived in. Shadows and
dark rooms gave a heavy mood to her
home and husband while brightness and
airy spaces helped create the illusion of a
dream world for the lovers. Bloomfield
also used such common symbols as
ticking clocks and waterfalls, but his
favorite was the whiteness of everything
surrounding Dominoe and Joseph Two
white cars, white rooms, flowers, clothes
- all white to enhance the fairy tale
quality of their "pure" love He went
'�?onrj subtlety and became more
Dbvious as the story progress-
their dream was literally smother
buried by it
The pace of the film slow -�ces
but the final scenes more than .make
for that and the full impact on the I
may not even be fe ml ater
"Child Under A Leaf" will be playing
through Thursday
Noel Neil I will be appearing at ECU
on Thursday, January 22, 1976 at fa:00
p m. in the Mendenhali Student Center
ECU students will be admitted with
their ID and activity cards, faculty and
staff members admitted with Mendenhali
Student Center Membership card and
publii cost is $2 00 Sponsored by the
Student Union l ecture Series Committee.
mti � imiMiMii i ft iim t
12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
mm
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Holland, and Spain. Her activities in the coming season will take her to Europe again
as well as to Japan with the BBC Orchestra conducted by Pierre Boulez. Each year
she premieres several works written especially for her by leading American and
European composers.
Miss De Gaetani is a native of Ohio and a graduate of the Juilliard School. She
has been Artist-in-riesidence at the University of Wisconsin and a facultv member of
theJulliard School. Now Artist-in-Residence at the Aspen Music Festival, Miss De
Gaetani also conducts master classes at universities throughout the country. She is
Professor of Voice at Eastman School of Music.
Tickets may be obtained in the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student
Center. Prices are as follows: ECU Students - $1.50; Faculty and staff -$4.00; and
puhlir. - S4 00
Greenville Entertainment Now
PLAZA CINEMA
The Life and Good Times of Grizzly Adams - This movie is a fictionalized version
of the life of James Capen Adams, a legendary trapper and mountaineer of the 1800's.
Playing now through Tuesday. Rated (G).
Brannigan � John Wayne fans will not be disappointed in his 'atest screen
adventure. Wayne plays a tough-but lovable Chicago cop who travels to London to
capture an escaped criminal. All seats $1.00 Wednesday and Thursday only. Rated
(PG).
Three Days of The Condor - Five top names, including two Oscar winners are
united in an action and suspense tale dealing with a secret spy network within the
Central Intelligence Agency. Starts Friday. Rated (R).
PITT
American Grafitti - High School reminiscing of the 1950s. Playing now through
Thursday.
The Great Waldo Pepper - Starring Robert Redfoid. Starts Friday.
PARK
Child Under A Leaf - Dyan Cannon plays in a melodramatic tragedy in the role of a
wife, mother, and illicit lover. Now playing. Rated (R).
Sundance Cassidy and Butch The Kid - Starts Friday. Rated (PG).
�
Mezzo-soprano Jan De Gaetani will be appearing in the Mendenhall Student Center
Theatre on January 26, 1976 at 8:00 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Student Union
Artists Series Committee. Miss De Gaetani's astonishing command of contemporary
masterworks and her sensitive virtuosity in the Baroque, classical and romantic
repertoire are quickly making her one of America's most active singers.
In a single season, 1973-74, she appeared five times with the New York
Philharmonic, twice in Carnegie Hall, with the American Symphony Orchestra and the
Contemporary Chamber Ensemble, as well as in recitals and chamber concerts
throughout the country in the major university concert series. She also appeared
extensively in Europe, performing in England, France, Switzerland, Finland, Scotland,
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
13
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STEWART MANN-Set three varsity
records against Maryland and Furman in
swimming meets this weekend.
Women lose
pair of games
By JANET HOEPPEL
Assistant Sports Editor
The ECU women's basketball team
headed into Chapel Hill this past
Saturday for a weekend of basketball
action. But, the two ensuing games with
ACC schools, N.C. State and UNC-
Chapel Hill, proved to be too much a&
the Pirates dropped contests to both
teams.
The Pirates tangled with State in
Saturday's matchup and dropped an
overtime thriller, 84-83. Neither team was
cujle to gain more than a seven point
margin as both teams ran and shot
throughout the game.
Despite a 56 combined point effort by
Debbie Freeman and Rosie Thompson,
the Pirates could not pull the game out
as they shot poorly throughout the
contest, managing only 37 percent of their
attempts.
Down by four at the half, 37-33, State
came back betnd the rebounding of
Susan Yow who hauled down 24 misses.
Free throw accuracy proved to be the
eventual deciding factor in the game.
State hit on 12 of 14 attempts at the line
while ECU salvaged only 13 of 24.
The game was tied at 70-70 at the end
of regulation and the overtime period
continued to be a nip and tuck affair with
the Wolfpack holding the ball for the
final 20 seconds to ensure the victory.
Freeman led the Pirates in all
categories with 34 points and 15
rebounds.
STATEECU
Andrews8Chamblee7
Earnhardt28Freeman34
Lejman2Manning6
Mason4Ross14
Pickard10Thompson22
Ussery8
Yow24
See Women, page 15.
East Carolina's women's basketball
team will take on Madison College this
Saturday at 5:00 in Minges Coliseum.
The game will be a preliminary to the
ECU-VMI men's game. It will be the
second home game of the year for the
Lady Pirates.
Student ID and activity cards will be
required for admittance to the game.
Sports
Swimmers take pair
from Terps, Furman
By STEVE WHEELER
Staff Writer
AmenAmenThat is all that has to
be said. With that, it can be told that
Maryland's Terrapins were involved in
something. The Terps wish they had
never seen Minges Natatorium as the
ECU swim team used record-breaking
performances by several swimmers to
manhandle the Terp tankers, 77-36.
In a tune-up for the big meet the
Bucs whipped the Furman Paladins,
64-49, on Friday night.
ECU won nine of the thirteen events
against the Paladins, to run their
conference streak to 33 dual meets in a
row. It was a rather dull meet with the
Pirates swimming in events otlrer than
their own.
The Bucs took ten of the thirteen
events against the highly-touted Atlantic
Coast Conference foe from College Park,
Md. After losing to UNC by only one
point, the Terrapins came in very
confident that they could notch the sixth
win against only one loss, but the Pirate
tankers were determined to prevent this
and were not to be denied.
"I believe this is the greatest win ever
for the ECU swimming program said an
elated head coach Ray Scharf after the
Maryland meet, "and we really gave a
tremendous effort, the best I've ever seen
us give
This weekend's two meets produced
five ECU varsity records, one pool record,
and in the Maryland match, eight meet
records. Stewart Mann, avid Kirkman,
John McCauley, and Ross Bohlken led
the onslaught on the record book, in
what may have been the best day ever for
the Bucs in the swimming pool.
Mann was the big man for the Pirates
in these two meets. He set three
individual varsity records, was in on one
freshman relay record, and a meet relay
mark in the Maryland meet.
In the Furman meet, Mann swam to a
new varsity record in the 500 freestyle
with a time of 4:49.11 to break the old
mark of 4:51.00 held by Tomas
Palri,gren. He was also involved in a
freshman record in the exhibition 800
freestyle relay. He teamed with John
Tudor, Joe Kushy, and Keith Wade to set
a new mark of 7:13.68, bettering the old
record of 7:17.80. That was the most
excitement there was in the Furman
meet.
Against the Terps, Mann broke two
varsity and meet records and swam on
the 400 medley relay team that set a
meet record. In the 200 individual
medley, Mann broke the varsity record by
over two seconds while he cracked the
meet mark by almost five seconds. His
time was 1:58.81, breaking Gary Pabst's
varsity record of 2:00.98 and Bob Hassett
of Maryland's meet record of 2:03.00.
Mann broke another of Pabst's
records in the 200 backstroke. His time
of 1:59.35 was over a second lower than
Pabst's 2:00.55 clocking. It was 3.35
seconds better than the meet record
previously held by Maryland. Mann was
involved in setting the meet record in the
400 medley relay. He teamed with David
Kirkman, Keith Wade and Billy Thome for
a record time of 3:36.47.
Coach Rav Scharf had nothing but
praise for his freshman star.
"Stewart was tremendous this
weekend. His 500 record was especially
great. We didn't know how good he
would be at that distance, but we quickly
found out. He could be great in any event
we put him. He was especially inspiring
in the Maryland meet when he beat their
defending champion Hassett in the 200
individual medley
Kirkman did not win an individual
event, but was barely beaten in the 200
breaststroke by Bob Hassett of Maryland,
who won last year. His time of 2:15.8
was good enough for a varsity record. He
was also involved in the medley relay
meet record. Coach Scharf cited him for
his efforts.
"David did great in the relay, really
swam well. He so wanted to beat Hassett
in the breast, but was just edged out
McCauley set two meet records, one
pooi mark, and was on the 400 freestyle
relay team that set a new meet record.
In the 50 freestyle, McCauley had a
meet and pool record of 21.51. His meet
record broke his own record of 21.80 set
last year while it also broke the pool
mark of 21.55 set by Paul Trevisan in
1973. His time of 47.51 in the 100
freestyle broke the meet record of 47.90.
He teamed up with John Tudor, Billy
Thorne, and Ross Bohlken to set the new
meet record in the 400 freestyle relay
with a time of 3:09.81. This time puts
the relay team close to the NCAA
qualifying team.
Ross Bohlken set a new meet and
varsity mark in the 200 freestyle, with a
clocking of 1:44.53 to break the four-year
standard of 1:45.20 set by Jim Griffin.
He finished a close second to McCauley
in the 100 and was a part of the 400
freestyle record-breaking team.
Other winners against Maryland were
Doug Brindley in the 1000 freestyle,
Steve Fuedlinger in the 200 butterfly, and
Tudor in the 500 freestyle.
Brindley turned in a fine time of
10:10.60 in the 1000, prompting Scharf to
say, "Doug has a great time in the 1000.
That's our best time of the year for that
event
Ruedlinger looked strong in the 200
butterfly, swimming his best time of the
year with a clocking of 1:59.70. Keith
Wade finished second with a time of
2:00.50. Tudor turned a strong clocking
in the 500 freestyle, winning in 4:55.45,
while Tomas Palmgren was second in
4:58.29.
Other winners in the Furman meet
were Mann in the 200 freestyle, Keith
Wade in the 1000 freestyle and 200
backstroke, John McCauley in the 50
freestyle, John Tudor in the 200
individual medley, David Kirkman in the
200 butterfly, and Lund Sox in the
one-meter diving competition.
The tankers are idle until next
Saturday when they travel to Johns
Hopkins University to take on the
defending NCAA College Division
champions. Johns Hopkins defeated
Maine earlier 63-50, a team the Bucs beat
64-49. This should be another tough meet
for the Pirates, who are now 5-1.
Pirates drop
third in row
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
WILLIAMSBURG, VaA well worn
East Carolina University basketball team
dropped a 65-58 decision to William and
Mary in a Southern Conference game
here Saturday.
Playing without injured guard Buzzy
Braman and center Tyron Edwards, who
was at home recovering from a slight
case of pneumonia, the Pirates fought
back from a 20-point deficit early in the
second half to make a run at the
league-leading Indians.
Had the Pirates not played so poorly
in the opening minutes of the second
half, when they failed to score during the
first four and a half minutes of play, they
may have won the game. The Pirates'
slow start in the second half followed a
season-long pattern, as the Indians built
a 49-29 lead with 13:57 left in the game.
The Pirates, playing only seven
players, trailed William and Mary by
35-27 at the half. William and Mary was
playing without all-Conference guard Ron
Satterthwaite, but sophomore John
Lowenhaupt took up the slack with 12
first-half points.
After the Indians jumped in front by
20, the Pirates could easily have folded.
Indeed, in past games, the Pirates had.
This time, however, an ECU time-out
was followed by a seven-minute spurt
which saw the Pirates close the gap to a
respectable margin.
Whether the Indians let up or the
Pirates got charged up, ECU outscored
the Indians 14-3, scoring eight points in
a row, to pull within 52-43 with 6:25 left
in the game.
Had East Carolina not made so many
turnovers and missed so many scoring
opportunities the rest of the way, the
Pirates may have been able to come all
the way back.
Trailing 57-m6 with 3:45 left, ECU
scored five straight points as Larry Hunt
and Louis Crosby hit from the inside and
the outside.
William and Mary scored to move
ahead by 59-51, but Hunt sank a pair of
free throws and Al Edwards followed with
a three-point play to close the gap to
59-56 with 43 seconds to play.
Crosby and William and Mary's John
Kratzer added two each for their
respective teams and WM fed 61-58 with
27 seconds left. ECU now had no
recourse but foul William and Mary to get
the ball back.
When ECU fouled the Indians, John
Arbogast and Lowenhaupt each converted
both ends of one-and-one situations to
ice the 65-58 victory for the Indians.
Even though the Pirates showed some
class over the final 13 minutes with their
comeback, it was still the Pirates' lack of
execution in the first 27 minutes that
cost them the game. During the
comeback, the Pirates' execution was not
that much better, the defense simply got
the ball back more often.
The loss dropped ECU to 4-4 in the
conference and 6-9 overall. William and
Mary went to 3-0 in the conference and
8-6 on the season.
After the game, ECU coach Dave
Patton said he may have seen something
jell for the Pirates during the second-
half comeback.
"I think I saw the turning point in the
second half said Patton. "We finally got
the guys to relax and play like they can.
"If we had played the first half like we
played the second said Patton, "we
See Pirates, page 15.
�P
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FOUMTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
imwmmniii tthth � tun mm i mmtm m
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Ketcham's shot at NCAA may be coming this year
By SAM ROGERS
Staff Writer
Ever since Paul Ketcham arrived at
East Carolina and donned his wrestling
togs, he's had two major goals, to
wrestle in the NCAA Tournament and
achieve the ultimate goal of any
collegiate wrestler- to become All-
America.
For Ketcham. the Pirates' veteran
performer in the 126-pound weight class,
it would undoubtedly be the perfect end
to an up and down career at East
Carolina.
�You know, it's been downright
embarrassing to put so much time into
wrestling and not being able to even go
to the nationals explained Ketcham.
I've put a lot of work into wrestling
during the last three years and it would
be just like a dream come true if I could
place in the nationals
Ketcham's journey to East Carolina
was a lengthy one to say the least. After
wrestling for three years at Annandale
High School, he went to school for one
semester at Old Dominion before
dropping out. The Army got him for the
next three years and, upon his release,
he worked for two years before entering
Northern Virginia Community College.
While at Northern Virginia CC, he
began working out with the George
Mason team because no program existed
at NVCC. Ketcham soon learned of John
Welborn's dynasty at East Carolina and
made his way down to Greenville the
following year.
For Ketcham, he couldn't have come
at a more opportune time. Danny
Monroe, the Pirates' all-time great,
suffered a shoulder separation early in
the season and was sidelined for the
remainder of the year. Ketcham stepped
in and won the North Carolina Collegiate
Tournament, the Maryland Federation
Tournament, the Thanksgiving Open and
placed second in the Georgia Tech Open.
Nevertheless, teammate Glenn Baker got
the nod to go to the conference
tournament, after beating Ketcham in a
head-to-head matchup.
And last year, after another brilliant
performance during the regular season
(15-7-1 overall record, 2nd in the N.C. �
Collegiate, Thanksgiving), Monroe return-
ed to the lineup, once again leaving
Ketcham on the sidelines.
"Sure I was disappointed that I didn't
get to go to the conference tournament
and qualify for the nationals during those
two years explained Ketcham, "but
Glenn Baker and Danny Monroe beat me
and there was nothing else I could do
except to keep working. I wrestled in
some tournaments last summer which
has given me plenty of experience and
national exposure
Ketcham won the 126-pound
championship in the Monarch Open and.
-
dfm
placed second in the Neptune Invitation-
al. He owns a fine 12-5 overall record this
year. Above all, though, he is intent on
winning the Southern Conference title
and advancing to the NCAA finals.
"It's my last year at East Carolina and
it will be my last chance to get to the
nationals said Ketcham. "Although I
haven't gotten off to a great start this
year, I'm progressing gradually and I'm
gaining more and more confidence in
myself
The NCAA Tournament is still two
months away, but for Paul Ketcham it's
one last chance. Somehow, you have to
believe that he will be there.
Buddies still number one
The Hatchets defeated the previously
unbeaten Revolutionary Bucks last week,
59-52, to jump four places in the
FOUNTAINHEAD'S TOP TEN Standings
from number eight to number four The
Hatchets were led to victory by Terry
Nobles' 25 points, as Nobles continued
as the Intramural Scoring leader. Nobles
is averaging 26.2 points per game.
The Nutties Buddies romped past the
Scott Brown Clowns, 67-32, to hold on to
the number one slot ahead of the
Average White Team and idle Pi Kappa
Phi.
In other top games among leading
teams the Bitterweed Gang romped past
WFHS, 66-30, Average White Team
humbled the Scott Studs, 62-15, and the
fifth-ranked Purple Steam drilled the Pink
Lords, 53-38, and the Jack Rollers
humbled River Bluffs, 93-14.
In the scoring race, Nobles' lead has
grown over the Revolutionary Bucks'
Erwin Durden, who is averaging 21.5
points per game. Al McCrimmons, with
a 21.0 average has now qualified for third,
and Lennie Blackley of Pi Kappa Phi and
Mike Gray of the Mud Sharks are tied
with a 20.3 average. Gray poured in 31
points for the high game of the week, in
the Mud Sharks' 65-50 loss to Lafayette
Holiday.
With three weeks of regular play
remaining and 24 teams still unbeaten
some of the top games are still to come.
The finals for the Men's Intramurals
league will be played on Saturday,
February 21, as a preliminary game to the
ECU Varsity contest. Semifinal playoffs
will be held on February 19.
Leading scorers at least three games
PLAYERGAVG.HG
Nobles, Hatchets426.233
Durden, Rev. Bucks421.525
McCrimmons, APA321.028
Blackley, Pi Kapps320.326
Gray, Mud Sharks320.331
Hall, W.W. Boys319.024
Rivera, Scott Brewers418.236
Hope, Purple Steam417.722
Toms, Bitterweed417.223
G. Smith, Hi Rollers417.221
FOUNTAINHEAD TOP TEN
1. Nutty's Buddies 14-0
2. Average White Team 44-0
3. Pi Kappa Phi 33-0
4. Hatchets 84-0
5. Purple Steam 24-0
6. Bitterweed Gang 55-0
7. P.E. Majors 64-0
8. In Your Eyes x4-0
9. Desperados x5-0
10. Walkers 74-0
No. in parenthesis last week's
rankings
LADY PIRATES - The ECU Women's basketball team will return home this Saturday
night for a 5:00 clash with Madison College. The Lady Pirates lost their only other
home game this year, falling to West Chester State by a 79-74 count.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
wmmmmmmmmm
15
Time-Out
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Day Of Reckoning Is Here
For ECU Basketball
East Carolina's basketball team seemed to show some improvement over tlieir
losing ways of late in the second half of Saturday's game at William and Mary.
Nonetheless, the Pirates never should have found themselves down by 20 prints in
such a low-scoring contest. Trie only thing that saved the Pirates from embarrassment
was the final thirteen minutes of the game, in which ECU outscored the Indians by a
29-16 spread.
This writer still feels, however, that the East Carolina team is not putting out the
way it should be. There is nothing wrong with the talent on the team, for coaches
Dave Patton and Butch Estes have done an excellent job in recruiting for this year's
team.
No, the problem lies somewhere down deep within the players themselves and it's
called desire. A large deal of the desire comes from the positive attitude of doing
one's best and playing one's hardest at all times. The ECU team has not done that
this year.
True, of late, the ECU team has been hampered by an injury to Buzzy Braman, but
even before the Pirate guard was sidelined the Pirates were not performing.
This year was supposed to be the year for East Carolina basketball. The Pirates
had three top recruits in Louis Crosby, Tyron Edwards and Billy Dineen and a bevy of
talent back from last year.
What has happened instead is that the Pirates have lost nine of their first 15
games, seven of these games by 17 points or more. Granted ECU'S competition over
the first 15 games has been on the road against some really good teams, but a good
basketball team learns to play at its best, regardless of the opposition or adversity.
The ECU team has yet to do this, even on its home court.
One has to wonder what is going through the minds of the three freshmen who
came to this school instead of taking offers from more well-known and better
established teams, including UCLA and North Carolina State. Certainly they showed
an interest in playing basketball at East Carolina. Why can't the players who have
been here awhile show such an interest?
The problem goes from the very last man on up to the starting five. It's a team
effort to lose as much as it is to win. The effort does not appear to be there
What has happened to the ECU team? One might have believed they were a bunch
of quitters before that comeback Saturday against William and Mary. That was a
classy showing by the Pirates, but that kind of effort and desire has been displayed
in only two previous games this year. Will the Pirates continue to play with desire, or
will they once again be content to go through the motions as they seem to have been
doing most of the time? The students, fans and coaching staff deserve more.
They say a sign of a good coach is how well he can handle his team through
adversity and Dave Patton certainly has a test before him now. However, everything
that has happened to the East Carolina team can not be blamed on Patton. He can't
play for them. He can't go out there and kick the players around to make them play
These are the things they have to do for themselves.
There is no leader on the team this year. The players who before the season were
looked to for leadership have decided apparently they don't want the role. The case
may be that one of the freshmen, most likely Louis Crosby or Billy Dineen, is going to
have to take the initiative to become a team leader. Although their class may not
warrant it, these two players seem to want to win the most and seem to be the most
consistent and most effective over the last five games.
Perhaps a player like Larry Hunt or Wade Henkel could help bring the team
around. Statistically, Hunt seems to be doing as well as he did last year, but he
doesn't seem to be playing with the same intensity or effectiveness than he did last
year. Henkel is supposedly the most talented player on the team, if one will believe
the players and coaches. Yet somewhere in that head of his, Henkel has to make up
his mind what he wants to do. Does he want to continue his habit of whining and
sulking or does he want to play basketball for a change?
There are definitely changes which need to be made and with the majority of the
games at home from now on, the ECU team should have the support of the home
crowd behind them. That is, if the students of East Carolina have not given up on the
team yet. At times this year, one could hardly blame them if they had.
A team can't play without support from the student body and this ECU team can't
stay down forever. The big question is: When will the team finally come around?
The answer to that question has got to come from the team itself. Come on guys,
we know you have it in you, so show us.
PIRATES
Continued from page 13.
would have won easily. They could have
laid down, but they didn't
Perhaps the Pirates need to be
hopelessly behind before they can play
basketball, at least such was the case
Saturday night. It was an improvement
over the last two games with Richmond
and Appalachian State, though.
Hunt finished as the high ECU scorer
with 15 points and Crosby added 14.
Between them, Hunt and Crosby scored
23 of the Pirates' 31 points in the second
half. Hunt also had 12 rebounds and Al
Edwards added 10, as the Bucs held a
32-25 rebounding advantage. Lowenhaupt
was the game's top scorer with 18
points.
ECU returns home tomorrow night to
play the Richmond Spiders in a 7:30
game at Minges. Then the VMI Keydets
come to play the Pirates on Saturday
night.
Scoring:
East Carolina 58�Lee 4-0-8, Crosby
7-0-14, Dineen 2-3-7, A. Edwards 4-2-10,
Hunt 5-5-15, Garner 1-0-2, Henkel 0-2-2.
Totals 23-12-58.
William and Mary 65�Vail 4-0-8,
Enoch 5-2-12, Arbogast 4-3-11, Pamell
1-0-2. McDonough 2-3-7, Lowenhaupt
7-4-18, Kratzer 2-3-7, Musselmann 0-0-0,
Risinger 0-0-0, Myers 0-0-0. Totals
25-15-65.
WOMEN
Continued from page 13.
Thompson and Freeman again led the
Pirates' scoring 14 and 12 points,
respectively.
In Sunday's following game against
UNC-Chapel Hill, the Pirates collapsed to
a balanced Tar Heel scoring attack,
6&-51.
Although tied 28-28 at halftime, the
Pirates were never in the game following
intermission when UNC grabbed the lead
and never relinquished it.
Prompted by a total of 34 ECU
turnovers the Tar Heels led by as many
as 24 points during the remainder of the
game.
UNCECU
Shoemaker21Chambiee8
Scott4Freeman12
Long6Garrison2
Patterson6Home1
reCK10Kerbaugh1
Lervjett1Manning6
1 Jison6Ross7
h hews10Thompson14
D8 sis5
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 2920 JANUARY 1976
�ism i njniiiK i i mmat$ i mp��n
news
Buccaneer Photos Pub Editors
Available
The portrait photographer will be back
in the Buccaneer office for three days
next week. The days are Monday, Jan.
26; Tues Jan. 27; and Wed Jan. 28.
Hours will be nine to twelve, and one to
five only. Appointments are required. The
Buccaneer can not guarantee that
portraits wilt be taken unless an
appointment is made.
Appointments may be made by calling
758-6501 or coming by the Buccaneer
office. This is the last time this year a
photographer will be on campus.
Remember proofs must be returned to
the photograph company in order to get.
it in the yearbook.
Geology
Dr. Stan Riggs will give an informal
talk entitled "Geologic Ramblings
through South Africa Thursday Jan. 22,
1976 at 7:30 p.m. in room 301 Graham.
Details of Nags Head Retreat and
Club T-Shirts will also be discussed.
All members and any others are
encouraged to attend.
TM
The Students International Medi-
tation Society invites the University
community to a free introductory lecture
on the Transcendental Meditation
program Wednesday January 28 at 7:30
p.m. in room 201 Flanagan Hall. For
further information on the TM program
and on the SIMS club call: 752-9056.
Newman club
There will be a meeting of the
Newman club this Wed. at 5 p.m. in
room 223 Mendenhall. Dinner will be
served following Mass. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
Model UN
There will be a meeting of tb� Model
UN delegation on Wednesday �u. xon
at 4:00. It is imperative that all mer. rs
please attend and be on time i r
discussion in the Political Science coffee
lounge.
History Retreat
The Department of History, in
conjunction with the SGA, is again
planning a departmental retreat for the
weekend of January 31-February 1. The
purpose of this excursion is to promote
the activities and progress of the
department, and to foster more amicable
relations between professors and
students. Any History major or minor
may sign up in the departmental office,
BA-316. First come, first serve. The
retreat will be held at Atlantic Beach. The
only cost will be your meals and
entertainment.
Applications are now being taken for
students interested in running for the
editorship of one of three campus
publications, Rebel, Bucanneer and
Fountainhead. Applications can be
obtained in room 204, Whichard.
Applications must be returned to room
204 Whichard by 5 p.m. Feb. 2nd.
Rho Epsilon
Rho Epsilon, ECU'S professional real
estate fraternity will hold a meeting
Wed Jan. 21 at 3:30 in Mendenhall
room 221. Featured guest speaker will be
Frank Longino. He will speak on the
advantages of advertising in real estate
market. All members are urged to attend.
Happy hour
Delta Zeta Sorority is sponsoring a
"Happy Hour on Tuesday, January 27,
1976 from 3:00 to 6:00. at the Elbo.
Purchase a 25 cents aamission ncKet
from any Delta Zeta.
Episcopal Meeting
Reverend Bill Hadden, Episcopal
campus chaplain will begin a study
course Thursday afternoon January 29 at
the Methodist Center located at 501 East
Fifth Street (across from Garrett Dorm).
The course will begin at 3:30. The theme
of the study will be "The History and
Workship of the Episcopal Church All
Students are welcome.
Pub Position
The Pub Board is now investigating
the various means of financing
university media. All comments are
welcomed.
There will be a regular meeting of the
Pub Board this Tuesday at 5 p.m. in
room 247 Mendenhall. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
Phi Alpha Theta
Phi Alpha Theta, History honor
society, will meet on Tuesday, January
20, 1976 in the Richard C. Todd Phi
Alpha Theta room at 7:30 p.m. All
members should be present.
Mini convention
There will be a mini-convention of the
Carolina Fan Federation at the home of
Edwin Murray, 2540 Chapel Hill Road,
Durham, N.C. on Sunday, January 25. All
fans, collectors and dealers of comic
books, science fiction and fantasy and
nostalgia in general are invited. There is
no program and no charge. Anyone
wishing additional information, please
call Charles Lawrence at 752-6389.
The animals available this week
include seven black cats, part Siamese,
and one tabby cat.
The people at Animal Control would
like to remind you that 1976 city tags,
which are required for your pet, are now
available from City Hall or the Animal
Shelter, located on 2nd St off Cemetery
Rd.
Legal Action
Attorney Jerry Paul would like to meet
with ECU students who wish to initiate
legal action against the City of Greenville
in relation to the 1975 Halloween
incident. He will be in Mendenhall
Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Pub board
Applications are now being accepted
for one position on the Pub Board.
Forms may be picked up and dropped off
at room 204 Whichard. Screening will be
held Jan. 27 in room 247 Mendenhall.
Phi Beta Lambda
There will be a Phi Beta Lambda
dinner meeting, January 27, Tuesday,
4:30 p.m. in Fletcher Dorm Social Room.
Parker's Barbecue will cater. Dinner
will be free to all paid members. Guest
speakers will be present. This is a
mandatory meeting. Three unexcused
absences constitute expulsion.
Student Directories A'P"3 Pni �9mB
Student directories are still on sale in
the old CU for 75 cents a copy.
Remember it costs to call information
now!
Bahai
This weeks meeting will include a film
entitled, A New Wind, which relates to
the universality of the Bahai faith.
Following will be a general discussion
and music. Join us Wednesday at 7:30 in
room 238 Mendenhall.
Senior Show
Paintings and drawings by John
Graham Bradley, senior student in the
ECU School of Art, are on display this
week at the Greenville Art Center.
Bradley's collection of oil paintings
and graphite drawings include several
expressions of fantasy themes, suggest-
ed by literary fantasy and from his own
original concepts.
A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine
Arts degree in painting, with a minor
concentration in drawing, Bradley plans
to pursue his art studies independently
upon graduation, and return to formal
study in the future.
Last Chance
Applications for Student Union
President for the 1976-77 school year arc
being taken until January 23. Apply at
the information desk at Mendenhall
Student Center.
Who's Who photos
Anyone who received a Who's Who
award for this year, please report to the
Buccaneer office in the Publications
Center between 10-11 or 12-5 on
Mondays, Tuesdays or Wednesdays. We
need to take a photograph and get a
small summary of you.
Efforts are presently underway to
form a chapter of the National Police
Science Honor Society, Alpha Phi Sigma,
at East Carolina University. Membership
can be granted to students who have
declared their major in Corrections in
pursuit of a baccalaureate degree.
Additionally, the student must have
completed one tnird of their credit hours
required for graduation and possess a
minimum 3.0 nrade point average in their
major. Students must also rank in the
upper 35 percent of their class and have
completed a minimum of four corrections
courses. If you are interested a meeting
will be held in the Allied Health Building,
Room 210, on January 22, at 7 p.m.
Alpha Phi Omega
Once again this year, Alpha Phi
Omega Fraternity will sponsor White Ball
to aid in the Easter Seals campaign. Any
campus organization is eligible to enter a
White Ball candidate. A voting booth will
be set up in the old Student Union lobby
beginning January 19th through the 23rd
from 9:00 to 4:00. Each organization has
a canister into which money is placed
by supporters of that organization. For
each penny contributed, one vote is
tabulated for that candidate. At the end
of the voting period, the candidate with
the largest number of votes will be
crowned White Ball Queen. The first,
second, third and fourth runners up will
be her court. The sponsors of the Queen
and the first runner up will receive a
trophy. A plaque will be awarded to the
candidates representing these two
sponsors. The pictures of the candidates
should be eight by ten inches in black
and white.
The rules will be as follows:
1. Only one organization can sponsor
each contestant.
2. No soliciting of any Greenville
merchants for contributions.
3. Each contestant must be a registered
female student at East Carolina.
Wednesday nite
at Minges Pirate b ball
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