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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
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Fountainhead
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This Issue-
20 pages
VOL. 7, NO. 33
3 FEBRUARY 1976
Federal student aid suffers
Due to the economic problems that have recently hampered
the national economy, and will probably continue, many aspects
of American life have been seriously affected.
Education is one of the latest federal programs to be
pressured into budget reductions and expenditure cuts.
On the federal level, the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant
Program will have to either reduce their budget for the upcoming
fiscal year, have a budget advance, from next year's budget, or
simply quit supplying many students with the basic educational
supplement they depend on.
trimmed
Page 4
With President Ford's proposed budget cuts in the welfare
and education sectors, again college students will find that the
economic burden will fall on them. President Ford has
suggested that Social Security payments be discontinued to the
18 to 22 year old age group. Again many college students rely
on these payments to subsidize their higher education costs.
Ford program
cuts funds
Page 4
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare HEW is
one of the areas that will feel the financial squeeze the most
and therefore must tighten spending belts in order to comply
with the unfortunate budget cuts. The HEW has recently
announced stricter regulations of claims paid on defaulted
federally insured student loans under the Guaranteed Loan
Program. The purpose of the stricter regulations is to protect
the loan program itself, and to protect the student borrowers.
It seems apparent that the federal government is planning a
massive cutback in total educational expenditures across the
nation. This educational reduction seems to be ironical to the
fact that increasing educational quality is stressed at almost
every government level.
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PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS - Voter registration is imperative for those
who plan to vote in the 1976 presidential elections. The registration deadline is
October 4th for residents and March 17th for absentee ballot applications.
Pag 13
in hi m m mni n i i imnimni t
HEW tightens
loan
010
licy
PageS
SGA TRANSIT BUS - Before Christmas holidays, an SQA bus
minor accident with a student owned car at the Intersection of
Streets.
Involved In a
and Charles
Pagt 7
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
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EditorialsCommenlary
SGA protects consumers
Of all the areas where the legislature and Executive branches
of government can hall any great strides of success, the work of
the student government in student consumerism has to t? one
of the most shining accomplishments of the year so far.
Success in this area has not received the wide recognition of
some projects. But, it deserves applause as perhaps the most
overall worthwhile project undertaken by the student
government.
Consumerism is of course a growing idea-sparked by the
endless energy of Ralph Nader and other consumer advocates.
Student consumerism programs by the student government
are definitely needed, in light of the impact of the ECU student
body on the city of Greenville and the county economy.
A consumer is defined by Webster as "one that utilizes
economic goods That definition certainly fits the average ECU
student.
The students represent the most concentrated housing
development in the city with over 5,000 consumers living on
campus in dorms. Then, there is another 2,(XX-3,000 student
consumers who either live in the city or just outside the city in
private housing. On top of that, another 2,000 students or so
commute into the city each day and are transit consumers at the
very least.
It has been estimated that these student consumers spend
as much as $15,000,000 a year in the city, which represents
almost 10 per cent of the total retail sales in Greenville.
Consumer projects by the student government so far have
taken several different forms. This past Fall a consumer guide
on eating establishments in Greenville was printed and
distributed to students. The booklet listed most eating
establishments, their hours, menu, check cashing policy and a
brief critique of the food. The guide serves as a valuable source
of information to students.
There are also plans to publish a housing guide for students
who seek off-campus living accomodations. Of all the areas
where students are most vunerable, housing may top the list.
Then, there have been several legal seminars held on
campus, sponsored by the SGA, to offer students some "free"
legal advise on a variety of questions.
Last summer several seminars were held to help out-of-state
students with their applications for in-state tuition at the
university.
And, the SGA has a contract with a local legal firm which
offers free advice on legal matters to the students at anytime.
The SGA has also taken steps in its efforts to protect the
student consumers' legal rights in the aftermath of the
Halloween incident last October. While legal cases that may
come out of the Halloween incident can't expect any official
help from the SGA, the student government at least is backing
the legal efforts in spirit, if it can't legally in body.
And, there is presently an effort by the legislature to get
more student input into making campus housing contracts,
where sometimes it appears that the students don't have to go
off campus to get a shady housing deal.
There are other efforts by the two branches of government
and the Student Union to aid the student consumer. And,
hopefully these efforts will expand the future.
But, the efforts so far deserve a lot of credit.
"Were it left to ma to deckle whether we should have a government without
newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter
Thomas Jefferson
Editor-In-Chief-Mike Taylor
Managing Editor-Tom Tozer
Business Manager-Teresa Whieenant
Production Manager-Jimmy Williams
Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson
News Editor-Jim Elliott
Entertainment Editor-Brandon Use
Features Editor-Pat Coyle
Sports Editoi-John Evans
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of Eaat Carolina University sponsored by
the Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday
during the school year
Mailing address: Box 2S18 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6300
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students.
ra&tr&wm 1
"I
Social security rip-off
Once upon a time there lived a king named Midas. One day,
after finding favour with the mighty god Bacchus, Midas was
offered any gift he desired. Unhesitatingly, Midas asked that
everything he should touch would be turned to gold. This wish
was granted.
Midas delighted in his golden touch, transforming everything
within his reach. Then he became hungry and ordered a
sumptuous meal. He reached for a piece of fruit and, to his
astonishment, it too turned to gold.
The king then realized that in his rashness he had grasped
for something that apparently brought immediate good, but
which, if continued, would hasten his death.
Seeing the drastic results that awaited him, Midas pleaded
with Bacchus to take back the 'gift in his great mercy the god
Bacchus freed Midas from the blight of the Golden Touch.
Bacchus and Midas have faded into the mists of the past,
but still the people yearn for the Golden Touch from the 20th
Century gods
The people have asked the 20th Century gods to provide
financial security for all.
Take $468 a year from the average wage earner and make his
employer match it, for a total of $936 taken from each workers.
(If the employer did not pay the matching money, he could pay
it to the worker instead.)
At this rate, the average worker puts in a total of $34,532
over a period of 37 years. If the $936 per year were deposited in
a savings account at 5 per cent simple interest, it would grow to
more than $66,000 by age 66.
Now, at age 65, the average married worker gets $223 per
month and has about 101 months left to live. That means he
gets back a little over $22,000 from his $66,000. or about one
third of what it cost him.
But that's not all. For every $2 the over-65 worker earns, $1
is deducted from his Social Security benefits. On top of that, he
must continue to pay Social Security and income taxes. This
means that up to two-thirds of his income may go to taxes.
The above is a reprint from "Once Upon A Time a booklet
published by Campus Studies Institute of San Diego, California.
The booklet contains some food for thought items worth
looking at. We will from time to time in the next few weeks look
at some of the items noted in the booklet.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.
tm
7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
3
TleForum
Legislator explains
new parking bill
To Fountainhead:
With spring elections right around the
corner, issues are common, while the
views on the issues are equally
abundant. Most of the issues are valid,
but some people will go to great
extremes, and try to revive "dead issues
which will only clutter-up the campaign-
ing of serious candidates, and confuse
the voter.
One of the present-day issues that has
been in the minds of many, is freshman
parking. Though the issue has been long
and drawn-out, it still stands as one of
high priority. Many times, a resolution
was in the making, but such overriding
events as the Halloween Incident and the
Budget Hassle, caused any thoughts of
legislation to be shelved at the time. In
the opinion held by many of the backers
for freshman parking, the two major
events mentioned above, would have cast
a shadow on any piece of legislation
submitted during those rough times. It
was also felt that freshman parking
would not have gotten a decent look by
the SGA legislature or any of its
committees.
On January 25, 1976, a resolution was
introduced in the SGA legislature asking
that freshmen be able to enjoy the same
parking rights that upperclassmen enjoy,
excluding day students' parking. Though
there was no fanfare when the resolution
was introduced, the bill's importance
doesn't lay with the possibilities of
passage, but in that the people, all
students that is, understand the intricate
Letters need names
Fountainhead continues to get letters
from students who fail to comply with
the Forum policy. There are currently
four letters that we have received that we
can't print because they fail to conform
to new policy guidelines that require a
name and address on all letters.
Names of students will be printed
along with letters but addresses will be
kept on file in the Editor's office,
available to anyone upon request.
We would like to print all these
letters. But, until they meet new
guidelines they will be withheld.
facets of this bill. It's a known fact that
anything with the word freshmen
attached to it, doesn't get a good
response from most people, including
freshmen. But denying freshman pri-
vileges on the basis of prejudice, is a
strict violation of both Article II, Section
1, paragraph F and Article II, Section 1,
paragraph N, of the SGA constitution. It
was a hope that discrimination had been
eliminated in the early seventies, but
when there's public opinion, there will
always be discrimination in one form or
another.
In essence, the proposed parking
plan that would allow freshmen to park
on campus all the time and not just on
weekends, is a Spin-off of the plan now
in use. The present parking plan, doesn't
reserve a space for everyone displaying a
"dorm" sticker on their rear bumper, but
makes the space available at the dorms
and on the streets, first come - first
serve. Those who are not lucky enough
to get a space on the street (preferably
College Hill Drive) or at the dorms, park
on side streets or at a friend's house or
apartment.
The freshmen parking proposal would
work around the same basis. If all the
freshmen who now own cars on campus,
would take advantage of this policy, if
adopted, it would add another 250 cars to
the "dorm" sticker population. The other
three classes average out to about 200
cars per class, running the total to
around 1,050, if the proposal is adopted.
There would be no greater burden on the
dorm spaces as is now. The freshmen
proposal would also run-off the first
come - first serve system. Those not
lucky enough to get a spot at the dorms
or on College Hill Drive and other streets,
would park in the old freshmen lots or
jo called, "satelite lots But this means,
parking will be appreciated more, and th'
freshmen will feel like part of the ECU
family, instead of a "kissing coMSin
Respectfully yours,
Kevin McCourt
Freshman Class President
SGA legislator
Sponsor of the "Resolution
to Allow Freshman Parking
on Campus all the time"
IT WILL BE 101X 00S BW&.TD PKJDE
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?COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411 BERKELEY CA.94709
Students like present
newspaper name
To Fountainhead:
In response to Mr. Flynn's letter in
the issue of January 29, we are opposed
to the proposal of a name change for the
Fountainhead. Some of us have been
here for three years and rather like the
name. We do not like the idea of
"opening the red newspaper box and
seeing a different name atop this
periodical every issue, or everytime the
wind changes directions. Seeing East
Carolina on a lot of forms and signs does
not make us want to run with pen or
brush in hand and change the name.
People associate things with titles and
given a period of time it will become a
tradition (given some people do not get
tired of looking at it). Just because the
office has been moved does not mean
the name of the paper should be
changed. Why should the paper have to
reflect its location? H there must be a
name change, we vot "North Cafeteria
In opposition,
Ernest G. Warshbum
Stewart mm
Michael F. Stand I
Mike Auten
Naff thanks legislature
? COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411- BERKELEY. CA 94709
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To Fountainhead:
Needless to say, we are excited about
the recent Student Government appropri-
ation to the Marching Pirates. The
support of Jimmy Honeycutt and the
members of the Legislature, will make a
major difference in our program.
For our one hundred and eighty-seven
members, I am eager to say "Thank you
The SGA's response to our needs is
really gratifying. It is nice to feel their
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
John 5:43
"I have come in my Father's name
And you do not receive Me
John 4:23
"But an hour is coming, and now is,
when the true worshippers shall worship
The Father in spirit and truth, for such
people The Father seeks to be His
worshipers
When Jesus met the woman at the
well their conversation eventually turned
to the matter of worship. She was
confused as to who was right about
where to worship. Should she worship
where her fathers had worshipped, on the
mountain or Jerusalem, where the Jews
worshipped. Christ told her the time was
soon coming when it would not matter
where she worshipped, but how. I feel
Emily Dickinson puts it very well.
concern for the quality of our band, and
to know that the support is even more
than financial.
We realize what a "stake" the SGA
has in our program, and we plan to make
you very proud of us.
Again, thanks.
Best Regards,
George Naff
Band Director
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 FILE 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
infoi nation will be held until the lettei
writer complies with the new policy.
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F0UNTAINHEADV0L.7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
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Fore iits work-study
ROBERT M. BOUDREAUX
By JOHN OAYBERRY
Staff Writer
The Ford Administration's proposed
changes in federal financial aid programs
for students may cause problems for
ECU students receiving aid, according to
ECU Financial Aid Officer Robert M.
Boudreaux.
The Administration's budget for the
next fiscal year proposes to phase out
social security payments to students 18
to 22 years old.
The phase-out would start by cutting
off payments to youths who turn 18 or
first become eligible for the aid after
June, 1976.
Another new proposal would increase
the institution's matching share of
College Work-Study funds from the
present 20 percent to 30 percent next
year, and to 50 percent over the following
two years.
Social Security currently aids 500
thousand survivors of dead workers and
dependents of retired or disabled workers
if they are enrul'ed in school or college
Also, the federal govenment is
readying to go on an October
1-September 30 fiscal year calendar.
"Emphasis is going to be placed on
Basic Grants, and on Guaranteed Student
Loan Programs said Boudreaux.
Guaranteed Student Loans are
administered by state agencies, or by
private lending institutions. They carry a
seven percent interest charge.
"As for the College Work-Study
funds, most colleges could not put up
the 50 percent said Boudreaux.
"We do not know how we are going to
handle financial aid fall quarter.
"We have been receiving our sums on
a July 1-June 30 fiscal year basis, and
when the change in the fiscal year takes
place, we may find ourselves in a
difficult position.
rhe student aid program that is
presently funded by the federal
govemmert has run out of money. 1.2
million college students will lose
approximately $160 each unless Congress
comes up with the extra funds.
Peter K. Voigt, director of the Basic
Educational Opportunity Grant program,
considers the situation to be very serious
unless extra funds are appropriated.
An inflated economy, plus an
unusually high enrollment, drained the
grant funds and depleted all previous
surpluses.
There is presently no funding bill for
the extra funds, but the U.S. Office of
Education may appropriate funds in
advance from the next fiscal year's
budget and supplement the future budget
to offset the borrowing debt.
Applications for the basic grants were
received at a rate of 40,000 a week during
last October and November, to an
average of between 15,000 to 20,000.
Applications are available for the
upcoming school year, when for the first
time the grant will be offered to
freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and
seniors in most post high school
institutions.
If Congress fails to allow the budget
advance of $160 million, "we will have to
ask institutions to reduce every award by
20 percent which would, of course, cause
delay said Voigt.
This 20 percent decrease would cut
the average grant during the 1975-76
academic year from $800 to $640. For the
neediest students, the grants can reach
$1,400.
"The program had only $820 million to
spend on grants this year but expects
demands to approach $1 billion
Aid program
loses
funds
NEED RESUME'
PHOTOS?
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO.
mmwmmmmmmmmmm
333 FEBRUARY 1976
5
Loan program clarified
HEW announces policy changes
The Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare announced new regulations
that clarify the amount of claims paid on
defaulted federally insured student loans
under the Guaranteed Student Loan
Program.
Two areas of Federal Insured Student
Loan Program (FISLP) claims are
emphasized-the payment of claims on
loans originally marlj by a lender-school
(an education institution that also is
authorized to make FISLP loans) and
claims for federally insured loans
originally made by a commercial lender
which has a special relationship with one
or more schools.
The regulations are not substantively
different from proposed rules published
on March 25, 1975. They apply only to
loans insured under FISLP and do not
affect Guarantee Agency programs
operated by States.
In addition to protecting the program
from improper loan transactions and
abusive school practices, the regulations
protect student borrowers, especially in
situations where a school closes before
fulfilling the educational obligations paid
for with the loan.
Definitions of special relationships
that could interfere in the independent
judgment expected of a commercial
lender in making loans include: (1) a
school owning a majority of the voting
stock of the lender; (2) the lender having
common ownership or management
responsibilities with an education
institution and making most of its loans
to students attending that school; and
(3) the lender delegating to a school most
of the loan-making functions.
Claims will not be paid for loans
insured on the basis of fraud, forgery, or
misrepresentations by the lender.
However, banks and other commercial
FISLP lenders will be insured against
loss if they have relied in good faith
upon an education institution's certifica-
tion of borrower eligibility, even though
the borrower is later determined not to
have been an eligible student. This
protection does not apply to default
claims for loans originally made by a
lender-school or a lender having a special
relationship with a school.
When an FISLP note is transferred,
either the seller or the purchaser must
notify the student and HEWs Office of
Education. A purchaser who relies on the
seller to make the notification bears the
risk of reduced payment, since the U.S.
Commissioner of Education will deduct
from the claim any amount paid to the
seller before the notice of transfer is
STUDENTS RELAX while challenging each other to a competitive gams of pinball.
5MC
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FOUNTAIN HEAD
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About half of this volume is directly
insured by the Federal Government
through FISLP and the other half
guaranteed by States under the
Guarantee Agency (GA) program.
While most GA programs are federally
reinsured to 80 percent, the States, in
accordance with State law, may establish
more stringent participation limitations
and lesser loan maximums. They are
responsible for their own claims and
collections procedures.
Guaranteed Student Loan Program
interest subsidies for qualified students
and special allowance incentive payments
to lenders are paid by the Federal
Government for participants in both the
FISLP and GA program components.
received by the student.
On loans originated by a lender -
school, the Commissioner will deduct from
a default claim any tuition refund owed
the student prior to the transfer of the
loan to another holder. On loans
originated by a commercial lender having
a special relationship with a school, the
holder must make a diligent effort to
collect from the school any refund owed
the student if the student has assigned
the right to the refund to the holder of
the loan. When a school terminates its
teaching activities before the academic
session is complete, the payment on the
claim will be prorated to cover only the
educational services received by the
student if the loan was made by a
lender-school or a commercial lender
having a special relationship with the
school.
The Guaranteed Student Loan
Program, authorized by the amended
Higher Education Act of 1965, is the
largest of the Office of Education's
student financial aid programs. It enables
students enrolled at least half time in
post-secondary education institutions to
borrow up to $2,500 in an academic year.
More than 8 million loans for over $8
billion have been made by private lenders
authorized to participate in the program.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.
mmvm
7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
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Costa Rican
students
visitECU
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
Fifteen Costa Rican students are
currently studying English, and observing
American culture at ECU. The students,
who live with different families in
Greenville, are on vacation from their
university in Costa Rica.
Except for Johnny Ramirez and Alex
Coles, the students are studying to be
English teachers. Ramirez has already
taught English in Costa Rican high
schools for two and one half years. Their
native lanauage is Spanish.
"We have come here to learn English
through experiences with the language
and customs said Rita Maria Salas. "It
will help mature our knowlege of the
language by teaching us things we'll
never forget in life.
"We are studying English because it
helps us to communicate with a different
people. Communication is one of the
best things in the world
Having observed ECU since the
beginning of Winter quarter, the students
freely commented on the United States
and Costa Rican cultures, recently.
"I like the people of ECU very much
said Xinia Chacon. "The people are very
friendly, and understanding. The families
we live with are also nice
"I think the guys and girls are very
friendly and nice said Salas.
However, Johnny Ramirez sees ECU
students as less friendly than Costa
Rican students.
"The people here are not as friendly
as they are in Costa said Ramirez. "The
people in Costa Rica are much warmer
Nevertheless, Ramirez said he feels
welcome on the ECU campus. He only
sees the ECU students as less warmer
than the Costa Rican students because
he has observed ECU students pass eac.i
other on campus and not speak, he said.
In the Costa Rican University -
Universida Nacional - Hamirez attends,
students are always speaking to each
other, according to Ramirez.
SMALLER UNIVERSITY
Vemon E. Smith, ECU geography
professor, who is sponsoring the
students, explained Ramirez's observ-
ation.
"The university Ramirez attends is
about the size of a city block said
Smith. (Brewster, the music building and
Memorial Gym cover more area).
"However it accomodates about 7,000
students. Therefore everybody knows
each other, and everybody is always
speaking to each other
Smith, who recently spent six
months in Costa Rica, said Ramirez has
a valid observation. Ramirez is not saying
Americans are cold. He is just used to a
smaller school where students have a
better chance of knowing each other.
"For the most part, Smith and the
Costa Rican students agree that the
people of the United States and Costa
Rica have relatively similar cultures.
"Costa Rica is not a jungle said
Ramirez. "We have buildings, cars and
other modem thinqs there like Americans
have here
Although soccer is the national game,
basketball is popular too, according to
Anna Lucia Gonzalez, and Ramirez. The
good teams m Costa Rica compare with
the caliber of ECU'S ball club, said
Ramirez.
UNIQUE POLITICAL SYSTEM
Turning to another aspect of life in
Costa Rica, the students noted that
Costa Rica's government is unique in
Latin America.
"The Costa Rican political system is
different from those of other Latin
American countries said Ramirez. "The
others have a military dictatorship, Costa
Rica has a democracy. Costa Rica does
not have armies, and it is the only
country in the world that has more
teachers than policemen
"We don't need them said Anna I
Campos, referring to soldiers and
policemen. "We are a quiet country
The middle class of society in Costa
Rica lives better than the middle class in
America, according to the students.
Society is not as clearly divided in Costa
Rica as it is in America. All classes of
people live in the same neighborhood.
"And racism does not exist in Costa
as it exists here in America said
Ramirez.
Continuing with the discussion of
societal differences, ECU Spanish major
Laura Johnstone noted that in Costa Rica
there is a central park in each town, and
the whole town revolves around the Dark.
"Unlike it is here in America, we have
everything downtown said Ramirez. "At
almost anytime, you can find at least
6,000 people in downtown San Jose
Smith explained that San Jose is the
largest city in Costa Rica, a country
about the size of West Virginia.
Although almost every family owns a
car, mass transit is prevalent in Costa
Rica. Cars cost as much as three times
more in Costa Rica than in the United
States, and gas is about one dollar a
gallon.
Night life in Costa Rica includes the
latest American fad - discotheques.
"Discotheques and dancing centers jn
Costa Rica are different said Ramirez.
"In Costa Rica they are very dark. If you
go to one, you are going to have a chair
and a table, and you are going to dance
American music is popular in the
discos, according to the students. When
songs are popular in the United States,
they are also popular in Costa Rica.
"The bump was popular in Costa Rica
two years ago according to Ramirez.
"Now we have the Kunq Fu
To hear tropical music, Costa Ricans
go to ballrooms. Each evening the
ballroom has a different group which
plays tropical music.
Tropical music ranges from a very
happy music to a soft very sentimental
type of music, accordinq to Campus.
As unique as Costa Rica is with its
beautiful beaches, mountains, and
volcanoes, the Costa Rican students are
enjoying their stay in the United States.
"It is an interesting experience for us
to come here said Campos. "We hope
American students can come to our
university. They have our best wishes
The Costa Rican students will present
a program discussing differences
between our culture and theirs on Feb.
13, 7 p.m. in Brewster building, room
B-102.
7" Reel to reel tapes - wide assortment of
music - many are factory pre-recorded.
752-7396.
TYPING SERVICE-please call 756-5167
PIANO & GUITAR lessons - Daily and
evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A
756-3908.
ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home. $800
per mcMh, possible. Any age or location.
See ad under Business Opportunities.
Triple "S
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES: Address
and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per
month, possible. Offer-details, send 50
cents (refundable) to: Triple "S
699-W35 Highway 138, Pinion Hills, Ca.
92372.
FEMALE roommate needed (2 if possible)
to share rent at Carriage House Apts. If
interested please call 756-6759 for more
information. This is just for Spring
Quarter.
RHYTHM sewing machine in floor model
cabinet. Machine & cabinet like new.
Reasonable price. Call 758-0032 after
5:30 daily.
WANTED: Sharp person to be waiter part
time in yacht arid country club dining
room. Great tips! Only 25 miles away.
Transportation available. Call 946-1514,
8:30-5:00, MonFri.
FOR SALE: Used typewriter $15. Phone
752-4006 after 1:00.
QUAD 8 TRACK with 4, 6"x9" speakers
and wiring. Make reasonable offer. Bundy
Resonite Band Model Clarinet & carry
case, $150. Call Ted 758-8610.
NEEDED: Female roommate. Will have
own room. Rent $87.50. Phone 756-5887
after 4:30.
FOR SALElbanez V 2 months old,
perfect cond. $350 or best offer. CaH Bill
or Carlton 752-8049
FOR SALE: 4 chrome reverse wheels &
E-70 Firestone wide oval tires with locks
Very good condition - $150 will consider
trade for 4 VW tires in perfect condTtiCh.
Phone 752 7398.
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-5133.
FOR SALE: VW bus, needs much body
work, engine runs good. $100. Call
758-8395.
FOR SALE: Silvertone Bass Amp. Good
Condition $85. Hollowbody electric guitar -
two pickup exc. condition $100.
Call 752 7398
FOR SALE: 1974 Dodge van - 8 cyl air,
automatic, pr. steering, $3800. Also 1964
CJ5 Jeep $1200. Call 946-0288 after 6
p.m.
TAPE SYSTEM for sale: Sony 353 open
reel, external Dolby unit, 35 reels of tape.
All excellent condition. 758-0295.
FLEA MARKET: Located Pitt County Fair
Exhibit Hall in front of Airport. Open Fri.
1-4 & Sat. 10-5. Household items,
furniture. Some of everything. We buy,
sell & trade. We like you ECU students
so come on out. If you can't buy
anything the lookin' is free.
LOS I: m silver colored lighter with black
engravings. Great sentimental value.
Reward offered. Call 758648.
LOST: A book (borrowed) "The Man Who
Unfolded Himself" in Speight Bldg.
Please call 758-9095.
FOR RENT: Furnished, 2-bedroom
trailer. Extra nice. Reasonable rent.
Located at Red Bam Trailer Court. Call
758-0032 after 6:00 p.m.
zaoc
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
vmemmmm
mm
SGA bus involved
in pre-Chrlstmas
fender bender
By DENNIS LEONARD
Assistant News Editor
In a pre-Christmas mishap, an SGA
transportation bus scraped the side of
ECU student David Aman's car while it
was parked at the intersection of Ninth
and Charles Streets.
"The right rear of the bus swung
around and hit the left front bumper of
the parked car said Greg Davis, SGA
Transportation Director.
The driver of the bus who struck
Aman's car left a note attached to the
windshield giving instructions on
reporting the accident. Aman went
directly to the SGA Transportation office
and was assured that he would receive
restitution from the SGA.
"Greg Davis informed me to get two
damage estimates and return them to
him and I would receive payment said
Aman. "During the Christmas break I
rode around for four hours trying to get
two estimates that came to 5139.00 and
$144.00.
"When I returned the estimates to
Greg Davis, he said he couldn't believe
the estimates and would offer me $50.00
for restitution said Aman. "I felt that I
couldn't accept that for fixing my car and
Davis referred me to Jimmy Honeycutt,
SGA President.
"Honeycutt told me that he would
uphold Davis' decision and if I wanted
any more money that I would have to
take them to court.
"The next time I went back to meet
with Davis, he told me that I was illegally
parked and that the SGA would not pay
for the damages. During the three weeks
I was dealing with Davis he never
mentioned that I was illegally parked.
"I next went to see Dr. Tucker, dean
of Student Affairs, and he said that it
was not up to Davis and Honeycutt to
come up with an arbitrary figure like that
WINTER EVOLVES with the pruning of
trees on campus.
mm
for restitution and it did not matter if I
was illegally parked or not.
"Dr. Tucker postponed our meeting
until January 27th. The second meeting
with Dr. Tucker was not any clearer than
the first.
"Dr. Tucker said that he did not
realize that the value of my car was so
low and referred me to Joe Calder,
director of ECU Campus Security. Now
through almost two months of meetings
and red tape, I still haven't reached a
settlement with the transportation
department.
"Greg Davis also added during one of
the many meetings he preferred a cash
settlement to keep the SGA insurance
from going up.
"I feel that there has been an injustice
served against me because I was
promised restitution and so far have
received nothing added Aman.
Greg Davis explained that there was a
line item expressly set aside in the
transportation budget for making
restitutions in minor accidents. "The line
item amount is approximately $1,000 to
cover any accidents that may occur, and
is there to keep our insurance rate
down said Davis.
"I feel the $50.00 restitution is more
than a fair amount due to the age of the
car, the extent of damage, and the
circumstances involved said Davis.
"First of all the car is a 1964 model,
secondly, the extent of damages was two
scraped places on the fender and a dent
in the bumper, and finally the guy was
illegally parked.
"Aman is trying to take advantage of
the SGA and is actually trying to take
money from the students in a sense
said Davis. "I feel it would be unfair to
other students if Aman was given full
restitution for the slight damage on his
car
The issue is still pendinc
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Filing for SGA
elections soon
Filing for SGA Spring elections
begins Wednesday, Feb. 11, according to
SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt. Filing
will continue through February 24.
Positions open will be president,
vice-president, treasurer, secretary, and
graduate school president. Elections will
be held Wed March 24.
Anyone who has a 2.0 average, and 80
quarter hours may apply for the positions
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays in
the SGA office in Mendenhall. Only 32
quarter hours are required to apply for
secretary.
"It is appropriate that we urge as
many students as possible to apply
said Honeycutt. "More condidates assure
the students of diversity in the issues
and the candidates. More new ideas are
also expressed when more candidates
run.
"If anyone is interested in a position
and needs more information on what the
position entails, I will be glad to talk to
them
On Monday March 8, there will be a
mandatory meeting for all candidates.
After the meeting, campaigning begins.
"This year the campaign period has
been expanded to three weeks said
Honeycutt. "This is good because it will
increase the time candidates have to get
the issues over to the students. It will
also help voter turnout since more
students will be familiar with the issues.
"In the past, students did not know
what the issues were because of
insufficient tiem. However the extended
campaign remedies this situation. It
gives the student a better chance to
become familiar with the issues
Monthly salaries for the positions
inlcude; $175 for president, $130 for
treasurer $110 for vice president, and $50
for secretary, according to Honeycutt.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
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FEATURES
During ECU forum
Factions debate 'Total Woman'
By BARBARA MATHEWS
Staff Writer
Priscilla greets her husband at the
door every night wearing a silk hostess
gown. Her hair is perfectly coiffed and
she has a sultry smile on her face.
Prissy calls her husband at work
during the day to entice him with visions
of the sexual paradise he will encounter
when he returns. She arises early each
morning to cook breakfast and delights
in her role as housewife and mother.
Priscilla is a "total woman a
creature invented by author Marabel
Morgan as an answer to marital
dissatisfaction.
"The Total Woman" was the subject
of a forum ist week on the ECU campus.
An audience of approximately 25 women
and fie men heard panelists debate the
religious, psychological and humanistic
aspects of Morgan's work.
Methodist chaplain Dan Earnhardt
cited the local popularity of "The Total
Woman
"The booK is being passed around on
campus from certain people to their
secretaries to keep their secretaries in
line he said.
"You would be surprised how many
men are buying it for women
Earnhardt challenged Morgan's
motion that women solely find their
fulfillment through men.
"The author implies that men need to
be admired and women need to be
loved he said.
"I have not found any psychiatrists
who agree with that view.
"The book implies that women are to
fake what they do not feel. Is it so
necessary for a woman to wrap herself
up in her man that she begins to deny
who she is and what she feels?"
John Miller, Presbyterian minister,
discussed the Biblical references used by
Morgan, who describes herself as a
Christian.
"She uses the creation story to
celebrate the greatness of sexual
relations said Miller.
"She points up in a positive way that
sex is a gift of our Creator, one to be
enjoyed
Inez Fridley, residence counselor and
president of the Greenville chapter of the
National Organization for Women (NOW),
took issue with the notion that females
bear the responsibility for preserving the
marriage relationship.
"Books like 'The Total Woman' are
how-to books. They are cookbooks that
say you, the female, have the
responsibility to do the best.
"They say if anything is wrong with
the relationship, it is up to the woman to
fix it
According to Fridley, "The Total
Woman" perpetuates game-playing in
relationships.
"The whole idea is like a master game
plan she said.
"When you are playing games, where
is real communication? It can only make
problems murkier by disguising true
feelings
Panelist Beverly Sanges, a student,
said it is important to realize the book
was not written as a final authority on
marriage.
"Marabel Morgan discovered that you
had to work at marriage to make it a
success she said.
"Her suggestions were based on
principles that worked for her, things she
had found to be successful
The panel discussion was followed by
a general discussion on the book.
A middle-aged woman noted the
Biblical directive for a woman to be
submissive to her husband in all things.
In answer, a man in the audience
questioned the validity of motives behind
total submission.
"Surrender is, after all, one hell of a
manipulative ploy he said.
As the forum closed, a straw vote was
taken on the motion that men need
admiration while women need love.
"Is there any truth to that
distinction?" asked John Miller.
One young man near the rear raised
his hand in agreement.
Infirmary MD Charles Jordan discusses VD
By HOWARD RAMBEAU
Staff Writer
Although many persons are more
informed about venereal diseases today
and despite the fact that educational
articles continue to be published, VD is
still a world-wide problem.
The spread of useful sex information
has not matched the sexual revolution.
"VD is now considered a sexually
transmitted disease said Dr. Charles
Daniel Jordan of the ECU Infirmary.
The prominent diseases known
throughout time are syphilis and
gonorrhea although other new bacterial
diseases such as chancroid, granuloma
inguinale, and lymphogranuloma
venereum (LGV) have become more
prevalent in the last few years, according
to Jordan.
"These new venereal diseases on the
up-rise are all recognizable by outward
signs said Jordon. "The symptoms are
bumps, pimples, or ulcers on the
genitals and, in some cases, swollen
glands in the groin appear
Dr. Jordan recommends that everyone
should be checked for VD during their
regular physical examination to nelp wipe
out the problem.
"Up to 50 per cent of males and 80
per cent of females who have gonorrhea
don't ! now it he said.
Dr. Jordan doesn't believe the
problem is as bad at ECU as it is in other
areas, but he hasn't kept statistical
records on VD.
"I'd much rather spend time treating
people than making out statistics he
said.
"Students who come here for VD are
treated with the utmost confidentiality
said Jordan.
"We are required by law to send in
the student's name to the federal
government in cases involving chancroid
and syphilis. But the parents aren't
notified. All other cases remain
anonymous
Visiting dance pro fessor
Mennett 'jazzes up' dance dept.
By DAVID NASH
When someone says Jazz, what do
you think of? Dancing disco downtown?
Doing the bump? Mastering the hustle?
What about Jazz in a classroom
situation? Do you imagine a middle-aged
man sitting on a stool, white shirt
(sleeves rolled up) yelling to "move it
Michele MenneM can definitely
change your views about the middle-aged
man, and can help you stand out like a
gem downtown!
Ms. Mennett is the guest Jazz
instructor in the Department of Dance at
ECU for winter and spring quarters.
A 5'6" strawberry blonde, Ms.
Mennett began dancing at the age of 6,
and has moved into such impressive
positions as Disney on Parade, and a
student under such notables as Alvin
Ailey, Pearl Lang, and Luigi (known as
the father of today's jazz).
Ms. Mennett was born in West Palm
Beach, Fla and after seeing her first
ballet at the age of 6, she knew
immediately that she wanted dancing to
be her life's career.
Training began immediately in West
Palm Beach where Ms. Mennett studied
until age 18.
Upon graduation from high school,
and with a full scholarship in hand, Ms.
Mennett traveled to Butler University in
Indianapolis. Not satisfied, she decided
to head for the big city.
New York brought her such
opportunities as study under Luigi and
jazz greats Ailey, and Lang. But one day,
she decided it just wasnt't worth the
hastle of the city any longer.
"Nothing is worth it. People who
make it (in Now York City) either thrive
on the city, or they can blot it out she
said.
At this realization, Disney on Parade
(a touring musical spectacular of Disney
characters) called, and Ms. Mennett hit
the road for nine months.
"I enjoyed it because the people were
nice. All you ever saw were the buses,
airplanes, hotels, and the arenas. But I
enjoyed the traveling she said.
Tired of the road, Mennett decided
teaching was next in line (having had
previous experience in that too), and after
a two-year teaching job in Rochester,
NY she came to ECU.
Dancing is an expression of
mewho and what I am said Ms
Mennett.
Asked about Greenville, Ms. Mennett
commented, I like it. Greenville's not
bad at all. People are generally very
friendly
Mennett is also quite impressed by
ECU'S Dance Department.
"Miss Ray's class is excellent. The
interest of students in dance is
amazing ?ted Ms. Mennett.
Asked for one word which described
her, Ms. Mennett said "searching
And with talent and determination like
this lady's got, she's bound to get
whatever she's searching for.
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FOUNTAJNHEADVOL. 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976 F
mmttftmmt wmgeim iem?n n 11
FEATURES
Dr. Knox discusses marriage counseling
By RAY TYLER
Bill likes to fish on the week-ends,
while his wife, Jane, likes to go on short
trips. They constantly argue about which
activity will take precedence. Can this
couple solve their problem?
According to Dr. David Knox of the
East Carolina University (ECU) sociology
department, behavior contracts can solve
problems like Bill and Jane's.
"Contracts will work in any marriage
if you sit down and get specific about
your problems said Dr. Knox.
So Bill and Jane could draw up a
contract where he agreed to take her on a
trip every other week-end in return for
fishing on the other week-ends. If either
of them violated the terms of the
agreement they would forfeit their
preferred activity for two weeks.
This is a hypothetical example of a
behavior contract such as Dr. Knox
advocates. Behavior contracts are
agreements of what each partner will do
for the spouse and what happens if he or
she doesn't do it.
Contracts may seem like a silly way
to solve marriage problems but Dr. Knox
doesn't think so.
"It is a normal reaction to think of the
contracts as silly but you have to think of
the alternatives said Knox. "The
question is do we have to talk out our
problems?"
Conflict is unavoidable in marriage,
according to Knox, but it can be
managed.
"It is like pulling a little red wagon
and the wagon keeps filling up with
stones, until you get tired of pulling it
said Knox. "Then you just quit pulling it
and go down to the Windjammer and find
yourself another partner
The bespectacled Dr. Knox believes in
behavior contracts so much he has a
verbal one in his own marriage.
"If I leave my clothes on the floor
then I don't get to answer my mail for
that day. If Frances talks on the phone
during mealtime then she has to vacuum
the house explained Knox.
Knox is the author of several
magazine articles on marriage, including
one in the January issue of Family
Circle. He has also written three books
on the subject, one of which is used in
the popular sociology 25 classes dealing
with courtship and marriage.
The bearded Knox, who did his
undergraduate work at Auburn University
and graduate work at Florida State is
also concerned with student marriages
and the difficulty they encounter.
"Students stack roles on top of each
other. They have to be spouse, student,
employee and sometimes they add
another problem by becoming parents
said Knox, "It is difficult to handle many
roles
Career goals of women are putting
marriage into a flux because now they
see two things, career and home said
Knox.
However, Knox thinks there are keys
to having a good marriage. One is to
select the proper mate and the other is to
manage the conflict that is bound to
arise.
"Get somebody going the same place
you are, with the santo joals and values,
Get your head together and get to know
where you are going Knox said.
? fhere is no perfect marriage claims
Knox. "So the selection and the
maintenance are the keys. Screw up on
one and you've had it
If you consider living together an
alternative to marriage you are not
looking at it the same way those who
participate In it are, according to Knox.
"It is not an aiiemaiive iu a marriage,
it is something you do before marriage.
About 80 percent of thecouplessay it is a
good trip while the other 20 percent say
it was a bad experience and they would
n&m do it again
The only way to learn its real effects
is to study people who lived together in
college 20 years later, says Knox. "But if
it is against your moral code don't do it
said Knox.
WHETHER UVING TOGETHER OR
MARRIED COUPLE HAS TO TALK OUT
THEIR PROBLEMS BECAUSE IF THEY
DON'T THE STONES MAY MAKE THE
LITTLE RED WAGON TIP OVER.
Art models need only bare essentials
Looking through the pile of
prospective stories on the Features
Editor's desk, I came upon one which
sounded like fun. NUDE MODELING.
Amused, I figured anything with
NUDE in it must have something going
for it. So I swiped the article and
immediately went home to think over
how I was going to ask if "they" really
showed "that (That what, you ask?)
I could envision a gorgeous female
with long, flowing hair (Cher, perhaps?)
lying in a lavish setting of palm trees and
fur (Perverted?) at the front of a
classroom being drawn in living color by
a class of hundreds.
Well, it ain't that glamorous! It takes
nerve.
How would YOU like to walk into a
classroom full of strangers only to strip
and sit (on a cold, hard table at th. M).
Not even a hint at the fur and palms bit.
Models are hired by applying to the
teacher for whom they wish to model and
are paid slightly above the minimum
wage, according to Betsy Ross,
professor in the School of Art.
"Models are not always the type one
would "whistle at on the beach
commented Ms. Ross.
"More so, the models must have a
certain grace, movement, or even
believability about them added Ms.
Ross.
And yes, there are male models, too,
but these guys are 'requested' to wear
some type of jock-strap so as not to
show too much (reminds one of the
Sears model in the Fall-Winter catalog).
One such model (who requested to
remain anonymous) described the entire
experience as "very relaxed
"The people in the class are very
relaxed, and I usually just think about
other things when I'm posing said Mr.
Nude.
"The most fun I ever had posing was
when got to pose with a girl. We just
sat ttiere and talked the entire time
commented Nude.
A veteran of over a year, Mr. Nude
said "After a while it gets boring
But it does have its high points of
excitement
"One day two little old ladies walked
into the classroom by mistake. Thev
immediately did a U-tum without saying
a word
"Nude modeling has made me a more
open person, and I don't feel nearly so
self-conscious. Modeling has definitely
strengthened my uninhibitedness added
Mr. Nude.
By DAVID NASH
H
!??? i i.i t i!i-i 111 i-i-t 11T ft 11 i-r 111 fii iiiitn-i-i-iif-i-i i f:i ti I'f 11 f I'ift ?ftililttritliriitifilMil?lilliirittiiliniiltttlJl(tilffttittiiiiliIiiri?tMiti?flfifiitJt'tiffiirr
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
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ENTERTAINMENT
Redfordexcellent in 'Condor'
By LAURIE WILSON
Staff Writer
Joseph Turner reads books for the
CIA His job, along with seven others in
his section, is io find new ideas and
leaks and compare them with future CIA
plans. He hs run across a new mystery
novel that has been translated into
be shot at by his own section chief. Tak-
ing to the streets, he abducts a young
woman, Katherine Hale (Faye Dunaway),
and forces her to take him to her
apartment so he can rest and think. What
he ddesn't know is that the assassin who
executed his friends has been hired to
silence him. The assassin is Joubert
?jneasy feeling that it is not all over.
"Condor" is a good suspense film
with an intricate plot, but director Sydney
Pollack gives it his extra touch to make
the good better. As in such previous
films like "They Shoot Horses and
"Jeremiah Johnson Pollack uses
characterizations to make the film
is thorough in his work, he continuously
gives the opposite impression of the type
of man one would expect him to be. He
is soft-spoken, gentle in manner, and
almost kind to his victims. By the end of
the film, you even grow to like the man
and understand why he does what he
does.
Dutch, Spanish, and Arabic - a rather odd
assortment of languages. But head-
quarters doesn't think the matter very
important. That is, until the section is hit
and everyone is murdered, except Turner
(Robert Redford). Stunned and scared,
Turner, or Condor as he is known by his
code name, calls headquarters and asks
to be brought in. Deputy Director Higgins
(Cliff Robertson) orders Condor to meet
his section chief, Wicks, in an alleyway
so he can bring him in. Cautiously, Con-
dor goes to the designated place, only to
(Max Von Sydow), a very cool, dedicated
man. The question is who hired him and
why should a supposedly unimportant
book provoke such violence? Turner
decides to find out for himself with
Kathy's help. With ingenious techniques
picked up from reading books, he starts
uncovering names and gets caught up in
a surprising turn of events. In the end, he
repudiates the CIA and Higgins uiyings
to come back. Turner won't play the
game, for that is what it is all about -
games. As he turns to leave, there is an
honest, more personal, and more
involving. While Turner seems to be a
bookworm with an almost computerlike
mind, he also reveals another side, one
that is tender and understanding. Kathy
makes it obvious that she has no desire
to become involved with people, yet she
soon finds herself committed to helping
Condor and allows us to catch a glimpse
of her hidden self. Perhaps the best
example of the use of characterization is
that of the assassin, Joubert. Although
he views his job as a business deal and
Add these characters to some
fast-paced action set in New York City
and Washington, D.C. and many
moments of suspense, and you have a
better than average spy thriller, as the
line outside the theater indicates. One
word of advice when watching the movie
- listen carefully and keep track of names
and what they are connected with. It
might help.
Now Playing - Plaza Cinema
Morningsong here on Thursday
It is the dream of perhaps every
serious musician to make the big time.
Yet, with so many guitarists around at a
dime a dozen, it is very unlikely that a
group at the "grassroots" level today
will become prominent in the future.
1 jny have been forgotten in their waiting
for the breaks that never came. Yet the
people at Morningsong are refusing to
wait and to be lost.
The band consists of five men playing
violin, recorder, acoustic and electric
guitars, bass, percussion, moog, banjo,
and drums. Yet what makes this band
stand out more than anything else is
their vocal harmonies and musical
arrangements. First of all, every member
of the band writes and sings Each
member contributes what he has to offer
in a sensitive harmonic manner. These
basic music essentials which each
performer adds will be totally appreciated
the first time they are heard, and
everytime after that. You will never get
bored of their sound because of their
multiple harmonies, instruments, mel-
odies and rhythms.
Morningsong's music is unique in
sound and is hard to be pin-pointed
because of their versatility in direction
from classical to hard rock. Yet their
style goes back to the days of the
Beatles, the Beach Boys, the Everlv
Brothers, the Byrds, and Crosby, Stills
Nash and Young. Together the personnel
in each of these respective bands make
their sound an overwhelming and
memorable musical experience. However,
on their own they have something to be
desired. And this, to our knowledge or
not, is the extraordinary harmony which
they present. For this reason people like
John Lennon, Graham Nash, Paul
McCartney, David Crosby and Paul Simon
will never reach the superior heights
which they once enjoyed with their
bands. Alone their talents go unchal-
lenged and uncomplimented, and
consequently undeveloped.
Another important dimension to
Morningsong's music is their unique
arrangements. They are gentle music
progressions that are logical advance-
ments of the rhythm patterns that
characterize the song. It is often a
continuation of the melody, but with an
additional harmony such as a voice or a
violin floating within to give the effect of
a rhythm change.
Along with their growth comes a new
type of music that is as fresh and alive
as the new day itself. Experience
Morningsong in concert this Thursday
Feb. 5 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium.
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ENTERTAINMENT
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
ii tmt? i innimiiii i iBinnrinii
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ce and roller skating relieve boredom
TWIN RINKS IN GREENVILLE
KENT JOHNSON
Despite what you may think, it is
possible to have a good time in
Greenville without visiting our infamous
downtown.
night now said Ordiway, "but I am
confident we could comfortably handle
1000 The rinks do seem large enough to
handle large crowds. Comfortable
lounges and a snack bar make for a
pleasant atmosphere.
Ordiway has great plans for the rinks
hold him aloof from Greenville or his
customers. In my tour through the rinks
we were frequently interrupted by
customers for friendly greetings. Custo-
mers seem to know and trust the owner,
who most call Dick. He is usually
wandering through checking for any
problems. There very seldom are any.
"Everything is going very smoothly
here Ordiway said. "When I bought the
place there was nothing wrong with it
that $100,000 wouldn't cure, and now
things are going very well
I commented throughout my tour that
his facilities seemed very good. "Not
good" Ordiway would answer "The best
Operatic comedy set for Feb. 5-6
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GREENVILLE-Three musical versions
of the love life of the beloved
Shakespearean character Sir John
Falstaff and a whimsical portrayal of life
among the Greek mythological deities
will be featured in "An Evening of
Operatic Comedy to be presented by
the East Carolina University Opera
Theater Feb. 5-6
uomic opera scenes to be presented
are: "Falstaff" (Verdi), a scene from Act
I; "The Merry Wives of Windsor" (Otto
Love (Vaughan-Williams), a scene from
Act II;
"La "Cenerentola" (Rossini), opening
scene; "The Italian Lady in Algiers"
(Rossini), Act ' ' nale; "The Daughter of
the Regiment" (Donizetti), a scene from
Act II; and the comp'ete Act II from
Jacques Offenbach's "Orpheus in the
Underworld
Costumes for the production were
designed by Patricia Hiss and executed
with the assistance of Linda Clark and
Katherine Griffin. Technical work was
done by students in the Opera Theater.
Public tickets for each performance
are available from Opera Theater
members or at the ECU Central Ticket
Office in the Mendenhall Student Center,
for $1.50 each. ECU students will be
issued tickets free of charge at the
Central Ticket Office
Although no alcohol is allowed, it
does not seem to hamper the good time
that people enjoy at the new Twin Rinks.
Sound system playing popular music,
two complete game rooms, not to
mention ice and roller skating, insure
that a night at Twin Rinks will not be
disappointing.
Twin Rinks Recreation Center is a one
of a kind establishment. According to
owner Dick Ordiway Twin Rinks is one of
five establishments in the U.S. that
features two rinks, and the only one that
customers enjoy both ice and roller rink
privileges for one admission price.
On Wednesdays Twin Rinks features
ECU night. For the nominal admission
price of $1.50 a student can enjoy four
and a half hours of skating with no extra
charge for skate rent.
"We average about 600 people per
that are very quickly being carried out.
He bought the old Ice House three
months ago, and since then added the
second rink. A rollerskating pro-shop has
just been added to the ice pro-shop.
Offices are planned for the upstairs and a
TV will be added to scan the game
rooms.
Twin Rinks offer their facilities to
ECU for classes. They employ instructors
for students so that college physical
education credits are offered for skating.
We also employ the only professional
coach in this area of the country said
Ordiway. "The next closest professional
is probably in Atlanta. Our coach could
take you to the Olympics if you were
good enough
Ordiway runs another rink in
New Bern, and has plan for two in
Durham, but his plans do not seen to
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL
mmmmm?mm
7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
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Continuing Education gets
$56,000 from Sea Grant
for commercial fishing study
By MONIKA SUTHERLAND
Special to the Fountainhead
The commercial fishermen's program
under the Division of Continuing
Education received a grant of $56,000 for
1976 from Sea Grants.
The grant is one of four at ECU from
the University of North Carolina Sea
Grant Program, a division of the Federal
Sea Grant Program, according to James
McGee, Sea Grant director at ECU.
"The program of working with
commercial fishermen provides efficient
and economic ways of fishing which not
only improves quality but also provides
more income for the fishermen said
McGee.
"We have two see agents which work
along the coast showing new techniques,
equipment and operation to fishermen,
often on a one to one basis said
Herman Phelps, Associate Dean of the
Division of Continuing Education.
The program for commercial fisher-
men has been operational for five years
and has made much progress in
improving economic conditions along the
coast, according to Phelps.
"We use various ways to get the
information to the fishermen said
McGee. "We hold workshops and
seminars as well as work with the
fishermen on their vessels
"Since the program began we have
progressed in three basic areas. The first
is marketing improvement whereby we
aided a group of fishermen in
establishing a co-op. The Sound and Sea
Fishermen's Co-op collects, packages,
transports and markets the fish in such
cities as New York and Baltimore without
going through middlemen. The fishermen
do everything themselves.
"We have also attempted to improve
harvesting techniques by introducing new
equipment and methods to the
fishermen. The sea agents work aboard
the fishing vessels demonstrating
equipment owned by Sea Grant.
"As a third area the program provides
new fishing options so fishermen will not
be out of work part of the year when the
fish migrate
An exampte of an option is a special
clam and oyster culture, still in the
experimental stage. Fisherman are
growing the shellfish under protected
conditions in an attempt to produce a
higher quality seafood.
"We are checking on the economical
feasibility to see if the higher quality
seafood will be worth the extra time and
effort which it requires said McGee.
The experiments with the oysters
came as a result of a trip to Japan by
McGee and the two sea agents Sumner
Midgett and R. Hughes Til left. The men
studied Japanese fishing and techniques
of oyster cultures.
B-aH
5 41
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AN EX-OFRCtO student body
Mendenhall Student Center.
member carefully scrutinizes the entrance to
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
13
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Demo primaries set
By TOM TOZER
Managing Editor
The North Carolina Democratic
Presidential Primary scheduled for March
23 is an important campaign for former
Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter, accord-
ing to J.B. Gluckley, a spokesman at the
Carter Atlanta headquarters.
"Our campaign strategy has taken the
steering committee approach in North
Carolina said Gluckley. "These commit-
tees will be located at the state-wide
level, and in each congressional district.
We also have a N.C. field supervisor to
coordinate our N.C. campaign.
"We plan to do well in N.C. and we
now consider George Wallace, governor
of Alabama, our chief opponent said
Gluckley.
Gluckley refused to speculate on what
the Carter campaigners would consider a
victory in N.C.
Linda Ashendorf, N.C. field co-
ordinator for the Carter Campaign,
echoed some of Gluckley's sentiments.
"Wallace is our chief opponent in the
upcoming primary said Ashendorf.
"Wallace did well in N.C. in 1972 and did
especially well in the rural eastern part of
the state.
Ashendorf stated that N.C. is
important to the Carter election effort but
pointed out that there are four other
Democratic primaries before N.C.
"The primaries beginning in New
Hampshire and Florida are also coming
up before the N c; primary said
Ashendorf. "We cannot say that any one
state is the kev to the Carter campaign
"We think we have good grass roots
support said Ashendorf.
Ashendorf noted that Carter's strong-
est support in N.C. is in the Piedmont
area of the state.
"Carter organizations are strong in
Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro,
and we have a strong student
organization in Chapel Hill
Compromise sought with CT&T
By BARBARA MATHEWS
Staff Writer
Discussions with Carolina Telephone
& Telegraph Co. may result in a possible
solution for students facing heavy
directory assistance charges, according
to SGA president Jimmy Honeycutt.
"I was concerned when I found out
that directory assistance charges were
going to be levied, especially since there
is no student directory said Honeycutt.
"I asked the legislature to let me
negotiate with CT & T in Greenville.
"We felt it was the responsibility of
CT&T to publish a directory for students
or to wait and publish the city directory
to include students
Julian Vainright, assistant to the Vice
Chancellor for Business Affairs, said the
directory assistance charges have created
a problem for offices all over campus.
"We only receive one free directory
assistance call per incoming line said
Vainright.
"We are very concerned about this,
because offices often need to get in
touch with students who subscribe to
telephone services after the phone
directory is published.
"We feel this is unfair to us, as well
as to the students themselves who are
affected in the same way
Vainright refused to comment on any
plans as he may have to challenge the
directory assistance charge.
According to Honeycutt, a meeting
with CT&T officials has proved somewhat
fruitful.
"CT&Ts only concern was how a
remedy could be effectively managed:
how, when, and how much he said.
"At present, I should hear something
from them on this matter in the next two
weeks
Honeycutt added that the Utilities
Commission has granted the directory
assistance charges on a one-year trial
basis.
"The program might or might not be
continued after re-evaluation by the
Utilities Commission he said.
"I think the telephone companies
themselves might challenge it. They have
encountered a lot of flak so far over
directory assistance charges
1 Af -L A J J lL L? mf & & "ifc A L?
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USE
FOUIMTAINHEAD
CLASSIFIEDS
Feb. 23 set as registration
cutoff for March primary
By JACK LAIL
Staff Writer
Those who plan to vote in the N.C.
Presidential Preference Primary, March
23, must be registered by Feb. 23.
"To vote one must register in the
county of their domicile said Miss
Margaret M. Register, executive secretary
of the Pitt County Board of Elections.
To register one must De 18 years of
age or older, a U.S. citizen, have no
felony convictions and be a resident in a
precinct for 30 or more days, preceding
the election.
"A student may register to vote in Pitt
County if their permanent residence is
here said Miss Register.
"Students who are here only for the
time they are in school cannot register in
this county
According to the Election Laws of
N.C, 1975 revised edition, a student may
acquire a domicile at the place where his
university is located. He must regard the
place as his home and have no intention
of resuming his former home.
The law further states that if a
student goes to a college town merely as
a student, intending to remain there only
until his education is completed, he does
not acquire a domicile there.
"To register you must bring
iiientification, usually a driver's license,
and your social security card said Miss
Register.
When registering you must affiliate
with either the Democratic party,
Republican party, American party, U.S.
Labor party, Independent, or no party.
"Independent is a party as such, a
status said Miss Register. "Inde-
pendents cannot vote in primaries.
"A person registering no party is not
affiliated with any party, but may declare
affiliation at the polls
Once registered, a voter need not
register again, unless he has not voted in
the last four years.
Students who will not be home on
election day can vote by absentee ballot.
"Absentee ballots may be applied for
after Feb. 23 said Miss Register. "You
can make the application at the Board of
Elections Office in your county or a near
relative can apply for you.
"The deadline for absentee ballot
applications is March 17.
"The absentee ballot must be in the
Board of Elections Office no later than
March 22.
"If you are in the county of your
domicile between Feb. 23 and March 17
you may apply for an absentee ballot and
vote at that time in what is called a one
shot ballot
The N.C. General Primary is Aug. 17.
July 19 is the last day to register for that
election.
The General Election is Nov. 2 and
the registration deadline is Oct. 4.
Anyone with questions about qualifi-
cations, residence requirements, or
absentee ballots can contact the Pitt
County board of Elections, 201 E. 2nd
St phone 758-4683.
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14
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
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Syn
sn to examine America
By FRANCINE PERRY
ECU News Bureau
The social history and decorative arts
of colonial America will be examined at
the eighth annual Tryon Palace
Symposium in New Bern March 21-23.
The symposium is presented by the
Tryon Palace Commission and the ECU
Division of Continuing Education in
cooperation with the Tryon Palace
Restoration and the N.C. Division of
Archives and History.
Among the topics of symposium
lectures are 18th century antique
furnishings, colonial American music,
political cartoons of the Revolution,
colonial inns and early American silver.
The symposium is designed for
persons interested in the decorative arts
of the colonial period: collectors,
historians, garden enthusiasts, interior
decorators, restoration curators and lay
persons.
Symposium speakers and their topics
are:
"Eye of the Storm: The Tory
Establishment in Revolutionary New
Bern Dr. Tom Parramore of the
Meredith College history faculty;
"Antiques as a Reflection of History
Dr. Richard McLanathan, director of the
American Association of Museums;
"Music in Colonial America Novie
Greene, artist-in-residence at Lees-McRae
College, Banner Elk;
"Political Cartoons of the Revolution
Thomas Thome, professor emeritus of
fine arts, College of William and Mary,
Williamsburg, Va
"Anatomy of the Chair Joe Kindig
ill, York, Pa. antiques dealer;
"American Silversmiths, 1776 John
Davis, curator of metal work for the
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation; and
"At the Sign of the Liberty Tree
Mary Mason Campbell, Salisbury, N.H.
author of "Kitchen Gardens" and several
cookbooks.
Others appearing on the program are
Dr. Larry Tise of the N.C. Division of
Archives and History; Donald R. Taylor,
administrator of the Tryon Palace
Restoration; Mrs. J. Samuel Mitchener,
second vice chairman of the Tryon Palace
Commission; and Dr. David J.
Middleton, dean of the ECU Division of
Continuing Education.
All lectures, some of which will be
illustrated with color slides, are
scheduled for the Tryon Palace
Auditorium at the comer of Pollock and
George Sts. in New Bern.
Other symposium events include a
light buffet dinner at the Jones House
Sunday evening, a candlelight tour of the
John Wright Stanly House and tours of
the Tryon Palace Complex.
Tryon Palace, the colonial capitol of
N.C, was the home and headquarters for
two royal governors representing King
George III. After the Revolution, Tryon
Palace served as the first North Carolina
state capitol until 1794. The main
building burned in 1798.
From 1952 to 1959 the Palace and
grounds were restored with funds
provided by a bequest from Maude Moore
Latham of Greensboro. Restoration was
based upon architect John Hawks'
original plans, artifacts recovered during
excavations at the sites, and the
inventory of Royal Governor William
Tryon. Many furnishings, art objects and
interior woodwork to complete the
restoration were purchased in England.
Among the gardens of 18th century
design surrounding the Palace are the
Maude Moore Latham Memorial Garden
and the Kellenberger Garden, honoring
Mrs. Latham's daughter and son-in-law,
both active in the Tryon Palace
Commission.
Further information and registration
materials for the Tryon Palace
Symposium are available from the
Division of Continuing Education, ECU,
Greenville, N.C.27834.
Registration deadline is March 15,
and as only 150 participants will be
accepted, early registration is advised.
SG A rejects Treasury audit bill
By JIM ELLIOTT
News Editor
On a vote of 16 to 19 the Student
Government Association Legislature
Monday rejected a bill which would have
had a Certified Public Accountant,
independent of the university, audit the
SGA's financial records.
Craig Hales, who introduced the bill
at the Jan. 19 legislative session, headed
a recent investigation of the SGA
Treasury to determine how an error was
made in the December financial report to
the legislature.
tn a report made to the Legislature
before Christmas, SGA Treasurer, Larry
Chesson, stated that he had made an
error in his first treasury report to the
legislature in October. This report
indicated the treasury as having a surplus
of over $100,000. The figures compiled by
Chesson in December set the surplus at
only $15,000. Before issuing the revised
figure to the legislature, however,
Chesson discussed the discrepancy with
the SGA financial advisor, Dr. Jack
Thornton, and the university auditor,
Robert Edwards.
Although a thorough audit was not
conducted, both Edwards and Thornton
agreed that Chesson had made the
original error in figuring the surplus
figure at over $100,000.
While compiling the January financial
report to the legislature, Chesson
discovered that the surplus figure was
correct at $100,000, that the error had
been made while tabulating the
December report.
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Chesson again conferred with
Thornton and Edwards and they were in
agreement that the surplus was
approximately $100,000 as Chesson had
originally calculated.
Speaking to the legislature before the
vote was taken, SGA President, Jimmy
Honeycutt, expressed confidence in the
latest figures and recommended rejecting
the bill.
"I am really against it said
Honeycutt. "I don't think it is necessary.
We know how much money we have
now
Hales defended the proposed $300
audit, saying, "Everything is correct now,
but we should have an outside auditor
come in and give some reliability to
SGA
The auditor has already examined the
books and determined where the mistake
was made, according to Hales, but he
"would have presented the financial
report in a new format which would have
explained things better to students
In other matters, President Honeycutt
explained to the legislature why he had
vetoed a bill which would have extended
the voting period for the Spring SGA
elections from one to two days.
"I don't think this is the answer to
voter apathy said Honeycutt.
"The problem is that voters just don't
know who the candidates are or what is
at issue. We should concentrate on
creating student interest with good
candidates, not with extending the voting
period.
Red Rooster Restaurant
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Thurs. Meat Loaf, 2 Veg. $1.80
Fn Seafood Platter - Fresh Trout, Shrimp, Oysters, F F Slaw $2 95
all specials include rolls & hushpuppies
ALSO: Breakfast served (homemade biscuits)
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
15
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$62,000 grant awarded
A Title XX grant of $62,000 has been
awarded the ECU Department of Social
Work and Correctional Services to
support an off-campus program of
professional social work education.
According to Dr. John R. Ball,
department chairman, the program is
designed for persons already employed in
human service delivery agencies who
cannot leave their jobs to pursue fulltime
education in social work.
Evening classes will begin in early
February in Wilson, Tarboro, Williamston
Plymouth, Washington, Goldsboro, and
Jacksonville, which were determined to
be areas of the greatest interest in such a
program in a recent ECU survey. A total
of 161 persons plan to enroll in the
classes.
The grant was awarded through the
N.C. Division of Social Services, and
originated from the U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
All courses in the program will carry
regular university academic credit
towards the undergraduate degree in
social work. The program will be
coordinated with the ECU Division of
Continuing Education and will be fully
accredited by the national Council on
Social Work Education.
"Overall goal of the program is to
enhance the professional capabilities of
persons providing social service to the
people of eastern North Carolina said
Dr. Ball.
He said the program is planned in
four phases: the basic program, the
advanced program, the equivalency
program and the second degree program.
Upon completion of the fourth phase, the
in-service student will be able to receive
the Bachelor of Social Work degree.
The two initial courses are "Intro-
duction to Social Welfare" and
"Fundamentals of Interviewing While
most of the classes in the seven
locations are almost full, there are
several vacancies in the Williamston,
Washington and Jacksonville classes.
Further information about the classes
and the program in general is available
from Dr. Ball at the School of Allied
Health and Social Professions, ECU
Greenville, or telephone 758-6961.
Union directors to select
Mendenhall president
By DENNIS FOSTER
Staff Writer
The Student Union's Board of
Directors will meet Feb. third and fourth
to select a Student Union president for
the upcoming year.
Nine persons have filed applications
for the position. A screening committee
will reduce this number to seven who will
be interviewed by the board.
Each applicant has submitted a letter
of his or her qualifications, which will
also be reviewed by the Board.
According to the Associate Dean of
Student Affairs, Rudolph Alexander, "The
president's position is a 12 month job
and pays $170 pur month.
"The president's duties consist of
carrying out policies set by the Board as
well as treasurer, organizer, administra-
tor, recruiter and trainer within
Mendenhall Student Union said
Alexander.
FRANKLY SPEAKING. bypNI frank
Summer art tour offered
The annual ECU summer art tour will
focus on the art and architecture of
Southern Europe May 31-June 21.
The three-week tour will be conducted
by Tran Gordley, associate dean of the I
ECU School of Art, and will include visits
in Paris, Athens, the Greek Islands,
Rome, Venice and Florence.
Participation in the tour can be
applied toward six quarter hours graduate
or undergraduate credit in art. Travel to
and from New York, the point of
departure and arrival is not included.
In Paris, the group will visit the
Louvre, the Jeu de Paume, the Rodin
Museum, the Paris Opera House,
Chartres, Versailles and Notre Dame.
In Athens points of interest to be
visited include the Acropolis, the Stoa of
Attalos, and the Temple of Hephaistos,
with departures to the islands of Aegina,
Poros and Hydra.
The tour's visit to Rome will include
the Borghese Gallery, St. Maria del
Vittoria, the Forum, the Collosseum, and
Arch of Constantine, the Pantheon and
the Vatican, with trips to Pompeii, Mt.
Vesuvius, and Sorrento.
Traveling from Rome to Florence, the
tour will stop periodically at selected
points, and upon arrival will visit the
Uffizi Museum, the PaJlazo Vecchio, the
Bargello Museum, Pitti Palace, St. Maria
del Carmine, the Florence Cathedral, the
Academy, and other well-known chapels
and cathedrals in the area.
From Florence, the tour will travel to
Venice by motor coach, with scheduled
stops, and in Venice, will visit St. Mark's
Square and Cathedral, the Doge's Palace,
the Accademia de Belle Arts and other
sites.
Further information about the tour
and registration materials are available
from the ECU Division of Continuing
Education. Since only 20 persons will be
accepted for the tour, early registration is
advised.
Registrations and deposits must be
received by March 19. Interested persons
may address inquiries to the Division of
Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville,
N.C. 27834.
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16
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
V
P
MH
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mm
SpOllS ECU wrestlers dump Tar Heels
Pirates outrun
Ohio StMiami
COLUMBUS, OHIO?East Carolina's
track and field team took on a pair of
Ohio's better track squads this weekend
and beat them, as the Pirates outpointed
Ohio State and Miami of Ohio on
Saturday.
In the meet the Pirates won seven
events to finish with 66 points. Ohio
State, winner of seven events also, had
57 points, and Miami of Ohio was third
wtih 39 points.
It was not until the final event that
East Carolina could claim a win over the
Buckeyes, as Herman Mclntyre won the
triple jump and George Jackson finished
second to build on the 56-54 lead ECU
had going into the event.
In earlier competition, Jackson had
won the long jump for ECU with a jump
of 22 feet, 6 112 inches.
East Carolina opened the meet by
winning the first two events, the 60 yard
dash and 300 yard dash.
Carter Suggs nosed out OSU's Harold
Willis and James Franklin in the 60 with
a time of 6.2 and Franklin followed with
a close win in the 300 yard event,
running the distance in a time of 31.6
seconds. Suggs was third in the 300 with
a time of 31.9.
In the 440, ECU pulled second and
third as James Freeman and Charley
Moss tied at 51.0 seconds.
Ben and Mel Duckenfield raced 1-2 in
the 600. with Ben winning the event with
1:13.9. Jim Willett won the 880 in 1:56.4
to give East Carolina the lead going into
the long distances, which was OSU's
strong suit.
In the 1,000 yard run and mile run,
State's Jerry Mounts pulled a double by
winning both events, and the Buckeyes
placed first, second and third in the
two-mile run to pull ahead of ECU going
to the field events. A win in the mile
relay lengthened the Buckeyes' advant-
age.
But, the key to ECU'S win came in the
field events, where ECU nabbed three
firsts to nose out the Buckeyes.
Marvin Rankins took the 70 high
hurdles in 8.5, with Miami of Ohio
helping the Pirates out by placing in the
See Track, page 19.
Basketball
doubleheader
tonight
East Carolina University basketball
fans will be in for a treat tonight when
the ECU Men's and Women's basketball
team will compete in a doubleheader in
Minges Coliseum.
The second basketball doubleheader
this year, the women's team will meet
UNOGreensboro at 5 p.m to be
followed by the men's game against
William and Mary at 7:30 p.m.
The women are 4-3 on the season,
after winning the Elon Invitational over
the weekend. Debbie Freeman is the
Lady Pirates' leading scorer with a 22.1
average. The ECU women have also won
their last four games, including a 69-57
win over UNC-G in the finals of the Elon
tournament.
UNC-G has a record of 2-6.
The ECU men's team stands 8-11 on
the year and the William and Mary team
holds an 8-9 record so far this year. The
Indians beat East Carolina earlier this
year, 65-58, in Williamsburg.
At the haJftime of the men's game,
the finals of the Intramural Arm Wrestling
chamDionships will be held.
By STEVE WHEELER
Staff Writer
The East Carolina wrestling team
traveled to Chapel Hill last Thursday to
face the much-improved Tar Heels of
North Carolina. The Bucs came from ten
points behind to beat the tough Heels,
24-13. In a pair of matches this weekend
in Boone, the Pirates mauled The
Citadel, 38-4, and Appalachian State
42-3.
Carolina won the first two weight
classes by decision, one on a superior
decision, to take a 7-0 lead. In the
134-pound division, the Bucs Paul
Osman upset Chris Conkwright on a
decision, 6-2. Osman was beaten by
Conkwright for the Virginia state title in
in the same weight class and Conkwright:
was the favorite. Head coach John
Welborn cited Osman for his win.
"Paul did a fantastic job tonight. He
was very intense out there. He was the
only wrestler to win for us in the tower
weight classes
Dave Juergens of UNC beat Clay
Scott of the Pirates, 8-4, in the
142-pound class. Tom Marriott then lost
only his third match of the year, bowing
to Jeff Reintgen, 8-6, at 150.
The Bucs trailed 13-3 at that time and
did not lose another match the rest of the
evening. Paul Thorp then took a 5-2
decision over Mike Benzel at 158 pounds.
The next match was the turning point
of the meet. At 167 Phil Mueller trailed
Carl Hoffman, 5-3, going into the third
period. With Mueller starting out the
third period on the bottom, he reversed
Hoffman and got a near pin on him for a
quick five points. Mueller went on to win
10-7, the five-point play being the key to
victory. This play made the difference
between a 13-9 deficit and 16-6 deficit.
This was one of the turning points of the
match.
"That reversal of Mueller's had to be
the big turning point of the match
stated Welborn. "It really gave everybody
a lift
In the 177-pound match, Ron
Whitcombe pinned Dean Brior of the Tar
Heels in 6:47. That was only the second
Crosby hits big FTs
Follow with easy wins over SC foes
TURNAROUND - Phil Mueller's wwl and near fall of Carl Hoffman In the Carolina
meat earned the ECU 167-pounder five points and paved the way to Ms 10-7 decision.
time Brior has been beaten. Mike Radford
decistoned Dave Casale 14-7 in the
190-pound class.
In the heavyweight class, opposing
defensive linemen D.T. Joyner of East
Carolina and Dee Hardison of Carolina
squared off. Just as in the football game
last fall, the East Carolina man came out
on top. Joyner pinned the bigger
Hardison in only 3:33. He caught the eye
of Welborn for his performance.
"D.T. did a fine job for us out there
tonight. He really looked great for us. I
thought the whole team did one heckuva
job
In the meet aginst Appalachian State
and The Citadel, the Bucs captured all
but two weight classes.
Wendell Hardy picked up two wins
with decisions over Ed Foster of the
Mounties, 9-4, and 10-1 win over Tom
Boreili of the Cadets. At 126, Paul
Ketchum decisioned Andre Massey of
ASU, 16-3, and Wes Gregg of The
Citadel, 4-0.
In the 134-pound class, Paul Osman
won decisions of 9-1 and 10-3 over Blaine
Underwood of the Mountaineers and the
Cadets' Mark Agner, respectively. Tim
Gaghan (142) decisioned ASU's Dennis
France, 4-2, and pinned Paul White of
The Citadel in :33.
Tom Marriott at 150 got back on the
winning track with a pair of decisions,
8-4 over Rick Stack of ASU and 10-2 over
The Citadel's Walter Bristow. In the
Jee Wrestling, page 19.
Garner, Henkel too much for Wildcats
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
DAVIDSON?Earl Gamer and Wade
Henkel picked a good time to shine
Saturday night.
The two East Carolina forwards
combined for 53 points to lead the
Pirates to 88-82 victory over Davidson
College in the Wildcats' ancient Johnston
Gym.
Garner, with 31, and Henkel, with 22,
set career highs for themselves on an
evening when the Pirates really needed it
against an inspired Davidson team.
But, in the end, it was four free
throws by freshman Louis Crosby in the
game's final 37 seconds that assured
East Carolina of its sixth Southern
Conference win in eleven games.
Garner and Henkel each went
11-for-17 from the field, as the Pirates
hit on 54.5 of their field goals to
outshoot the Wldcats.
Despite all the duo's heroics, though,
Crosby was faced with a one-and-one
situation with 37 seconds left and ECU
leading by only one, 83-82.
Having made only two of 13 free
throws prior to last night, Crosby's
chances seemed slim. Crosby made the
two free throws, though, and two more
22 seconds later, to give ECU an 87-82
lead with ten seconds left in the game.
Up until that time the Pirates could
not be sure of winning.
m
After reeling off eight straight points
early in the second half to go in front at
51-50, the Pirates never trailed, but they
could never build more than a six-point
lead either as Jay Powell. Tom Verlin and
John Gerdy zeroed in for the Wildcats
from the outside.
ECU'S largesi lead in the second half
was 69-63 with 6:50 left, but the
Wildcats scored two quick buckets to
pull within 69-67 with 5:30 remaining.
The Pirates built a five-point lead at
75-70 but Henkel fouled out with 3:14
left and ECU held no more than a
three-point lead until Crosby's foul shots
in the final minute.
Davidson was able to stay as close as
it did by using a full-court press over the
final five minutes of the game.
The Pirates started the game as if
they were going to blow out the
Wildcats, running to a 28-17 lead, as
Gamer and Henkel contributed ten points
each and Reggie Lee six.
ECU lapsed, though, and Davidson
came back to tie the game at 37-37 with
2:41 left in the half.
The Pirates built another three point
lead before Davidson scored the final six
points of the half to lead 44-41 at
halftime.
The Pirates could be excused for
blowing the lead and falling behind,
though, as Davidson shot for 59.3 per
cent in the first half. Eppa Rixey scored
14 in the first half alone to almost
counteiact the 17 points Garner poured
in. The Pirates themselves shot 51.8
cent.
In the second half, though, Davidson
cooled off and ECU got hotter to spell
the difference.
What kept Davidson in the game was
a 39-30 rebound advantage, although
Gvner led all players with 11, and the
foul trouble the Pirates got into in the
second half, when Henkel and Lee fouled
out and Hunt played only six minutes
after picking up his fourth foul early in
the half. Buzzy Braman also sat out most
of the second half in foul trouble.
East Carolina overcame the foul
trouble, hot Davidson shooting, and the
road disadvantage with pinpoint shooting
and near-perfect second half play to take
the win.
In addition to Garner and Henkel, Lee
finished with 12 points and Crosby with
ten. Rixey was high scorer for the
Wildcats with 19. Gerdy, with 15, Powell,
with 14, and Verlin, with 12, provided
balanced support for Davidson.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Virginia Military
Richmond
William and Mary
Appalachian State
East Carolina
The Citadel
Davidson
Furman
m
wmmm
5-2 11-7
7-3 9-7
4-2 8-9
5-3 7-9
?-5 8-11
w-6 6-13
1-5 5-14
1-8 4-13
rnmmmm
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M I
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
WMlllHWN?il I mmu II 'I 'iw
17
?C? wins championship in Eton Invitational
Lady Pirates beat Longwood, UNC-G
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
ELON COLLEGE?East Carolina's
Lady Pirates basketball team used a
strong defense and balanced attack here
Friday and Saturday to take the Eton
Invitational Tournament championship.
The Lady Pirates took the title
Saturday afternoon with a 69-57 victory
over UNC-Greensboro, following an easy
78-63 win over Longwood College the
night before.
The Lady Pirates' leading scorer for
the tournament was Debbie Freeman.
She totaled 39 points, including a game
high 23 points against UNC-G in the
championship game.
In winning the championship contest
with Greensboro, the Lady Pirates pulled
away in spurts using good defense, after
blowing an early lead.
With Ellen Garrison acting as
playmaker, April Ross opened the game
ECU-69
UNCG-57
ECUFGFTTPS
Thompson51-211
Manning10-22
Freeman103-623
RossS1-211
Garrison22-46
Kerbaugh40-08
Home00-00
Dail00.00
Swenholt4048
StlQQS00-00
TOTALS317-1660
UNC-G
Bowman23-47
Cariton51-211
Chlad0040
Corpening1042
French42-610
Gillean2044
Gold0040
Morgan44412
Morris1042
Strange33-49
TOTALS2213-2257
Halftime: ECU 34-33
ECU-78
Longwood-63
ECUFGFTTPS
Thompson84420
Freeman80-116
Garrison21-25
Manning60412
Ross60412
Dail1042
Swenholt0040
Kerbaugh43-411
Home0040
Suggs0040
TOTALS358-1378
LONGWOOD
Baumler44-512
Blakeiy1042
Gresham1042
Harris0040
Henshaw1042
McCraw2044
Mitchell2044
Rama117-1223
Stowe32-38
TOTALS2513-2163
Halftime: ECU 43-37
with five straight points, and nine in the
first six minutes, to push ECU to an early
13-5 lead. During the same period, ECU
captain Susan Manning blocked four
UNC-G shots.
The Pirates ran the lead to 23-13
before the Spartans ran off a 10-1 spurt
to close the gap to 24-23.
Gale Kerbaugh extended the lead to
three before UNC-G took the lead for the
first time in the game by a 29-28 score.
Having hit on only two of 14 shots so
far in the half, Freeman finished the first
half in a flurry with four straight goals to
give ECU a 34-33 lead at the half.
ECU coach Catherine Bolton said at
the half that the quick lead ECU gained
may have hurt them. The Greensboro
comeback was partly the result of this
letup.
"With the shots we got we should
have hit most of them said Miss
Bolton. "We got ahead too early and by
too much
In the second half, ECU pulled in
front by five before Manning left the
game with her fourth foul. Although, her
replacement Brenda Dail played well, the
Spartans forged to a shortlived 41-40 lead
soon after Manning's departure.
Using a good defense and working
the fast break off turnovers and
rebounds, ECU fashioned a 26-4 stretch
against the Spartans for a 66-45 lead with
5:40 left.
During the stretch, Freeman hit for
nine and Frances Swenholt and Gale
Kerbaugh each connected from the
outside to break the Greensboro team.
Greensboro threatened shortly with a
nine point streak to close it to 66-54,
before Garrison and Rosie Thompson
returned to the game to help halt the
Spartans.
Over the last two minutes, the ECU
defense held Greensboro without a score
to ice the championship.
After the game, Garrison pointed out
the key to the ECU win. "We played
together said the 5-3 playmaker, "and
we tried to run our cuts and keep running
on both offense and defense. After that
first half lapse we were afraid to let it
STEADY PERFORMER - April Ross 31 was a steady performer for ECU
weekend. Ross scored 23 points in the Bon Tournament, which the Pirates won.
happen again. That helped us in the
second half
Freeman, who finished with 23 points
and 17 rebounds, said the Pirates blew
their early lead when they came out of
their fast-moving offense.
"We got out in front and then we
slowed down our offense said Freeman.
"That was a mistake because it isn't our
style of play. Also, as the saying goes,
when you're hot, you're hot, and when
you're not, you're not. Today we
weren't
Bolton praised the team for the way
they played after the half, even though
she wasn't pleased with the execution of
the Lady Pirates.
"I appealed to their pride at the half
and they had enough of it that they came
out and played the way they did. But the
desire was there anyway, they didn't
need anyone to give them that
Bolton said the Lady Pirates played a
better game on Friday night, when they
advanced to the finals with a 7843 win
over Longwood.
Rosie Thompson was high scorer for
ECU against Longwood with 20 points
and Freeman added 16. Both Trompson
and Freeman pulled down 16 rebounds
against Longwood.
For enjoyment, the Longwood game
was probably more fun for East Carolina.
ECU trailed most of the first half, as
Longwood's Sue Rama scored 17 before
leaving the game at the 4:51 mark. The
Lady Pirates rallied behind the shooting
of Kerbaugh and Thompson to take a
43-37 halftime lead. During the five
minutes Rama was on the bench, ECU
outscored Longwood 174.
Longwood fought to within two, at
45-43, before East Carolina ran off 14
points to Longwood's two for a 59-45
lead. When Rama committed her fourth
See Elon, page 19.
Susan Manning: Leading Lady Pirate
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Most every basketball team has a
team leader. A player, who although she
may not be the leading scorer or leading
rebounder, seems to be the central cog
in the machine.
In the case of the East Carolina
Women's basketball team, that player is
Susan Manning.
And Manning may be the top
defensive player in the state. At least her
coach, Catherine Bolton, thinks so.
"Susan is the outstanding defensive
player in the state said Bolton. "She
blocks more shots than any player I
know. She's only 5-8, but she blocks
shots on six footers
But even more important than her
defensive play is the leadership role
which Manning takes.
'Her leadership has been invaluable
this year. She pulls the team together
and that has really helped to jell the team
as a unit I think her biggest contribution
would be as a team player
To be a team leader, a player has to
have an unselfish attitude and the ability
to control action on the floor. For
Manning, these qualities are easy for her
to accept without putting a lot of
pressure on herself.
"I don't feel a great deal of pressure
and I enjoy heing the leader said
Manning me it is part of the
responsr il being a team captain. I
really don't try and be a leader that
much. I just concentrate on playing the
game and try and set the example for
others to follow
Being a leader also requires a winning
attitude. Mrs. Manning, who was married
on Christmas eve two years ago, has that
winning attitude.
Prior to coming to East Carolina four
years ago, the Bethel native had played
on a team which had never lost a game.
During her senior year at North Pi't High
School, Manning was an All-Conference
selection on the State 3-A champions.
Her freshman year, she was involved
in her first loss ever when the ECU
women's team lost in the National
Women's championships in New York
City.
According to Bolton, the success
which Manning has experienced derives
from an intense desire to win.
"Susan has a tremendous desire to
succeed. This desire overflows to the
team.
"I don't think we've ever lost a game
that Susan hasn't been hurt that we lost,
or won a game where she hasn't been the
happiest player on the team
Of this year's team, Susan has seen a
lot of improvement. At the same time she
can see similarities to the type of team
she played on her freshman year when
ECU went to the Nationals.
"The biggest adjustment we have
made this year is that we have found out
more about each other and the way
everyone plays. We still need to work on
our defense and we try to control the
game with our running This pays off at
the end of the game when we begin to
wear out the other teams.
"This year's team reminds me a lot of
the team of my freshman year That year
we had a lot of young players and a lot
of older players. We rely on each other
a lot to help our play and that has helped
the team come together
See Manning, page 18.
vmuinmm
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
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Ruedlinger, Mann don t swim
INI. C. State humbles Pirate swimmers, 70-43, in meet
By STEVE WHEELER
Staff Writer
The East Carolina swim team,
swimming shorthanded. gave a good
account of themselves Saturday while
bowing to the Wolf pack of N.C. State,
70-43, in Minges Natatorium.
"To start with related a proud head
xach Ray Scharf, "you have to consider
they have 19 full scholarships to three for
us. And on top of that we are swimming
without two of our best swimmers, Steve
Ruedlinger and Stewart Mann. I think we
did one helluva job
Ruedlinger was saddled in the
infirmary all week with a virus while
Mann was hit with a one-meet
suspension for disciplinary reasons. This
is the second time this season Mann has
been suspended.
State took nine of the thirteen events
in the meet as their six All-Americans
were like shining stars. Eddy Houchin
won three events in big fashion while
Chuck Raburn won twice in the
swimming events and Bob McHenry won
twice in the diving tank. Ross Bohlken
was the only double winner for the Bucs.
The two Pirate relay teams were also
victorious. All-Americans Steve Gregg
and Doug Shore of the Pack claimed
wins also.
Houchin took the 200 butterfly and
the 1000 and 500 freestyles. Houchin won
the 200 butterfly with a time of 1:56.61.
In winning the 1000, Houchin had a
clocking of 9:57.34, a new pool record.
Doug Brindley of the Bucs was second at
9:59.08, his career best. Houchin won
the 500 in 4:49.65 while John Tudor was
second for ECU in 4:51.29 and Brindley
clocked 4:51.77. Coach Scharf had words
of praise for his two distance swimmers.
Doug had what had to have been his
best day ever. He really put out in those
two distance races. He is one of our best
distance men. We moved John up to
strengthen the distance and he came
through real well
Raburn won fairly easily in the 200
backstroke as he timed out at 2:03.39. In
the 50 freestyle, Raburn overcame strong
competition to win. He clocked :2I.81
while Jim Umbdenstock of the Pack
finished second at :22.01 while John
McCauley was third at .22.16.
McHenry won both diving events. On
the low board McHenry totaled 248.30
while teammate Frank Dufficy placed
second at 231.85 and Lund Sox of the
Pirates was third at 196.90. McHenry set
a new meet record on the three-meter
board with a point total of 289.60,
clipping the previous mark of Jack
Morrow by .45 of a point. Dufficy
finished in second with 267.44 while Sox
took third with 212.30, his career best on
that board.
Bohlken had one of his best days ever
in his career. In the 200 freestyle, the
junior from Greensboro su a new varsity
record. His time of 1:44.01 eclipsed the
old mark of 1:44. 53 set earlier this year
by Bohlken in the Maryland meet. He
also defeated Tom Bryan of the Pack who
timed out a 1: 44.99.
The 100 freestyle provided a strong
race between Bohlken and McCauley of
the Bucs and Bryan of State. Bohlken
again came through, winning in a meet
record time of 47.61 while McCauley
finished second in 47.71 and Bryan third
in 48.01. Scharf was high on Bohlken
after the meet.
"Ross did great for us today. I'm real
proud of him. This had to be his greatest
day ever
David Kirkman had a fantastic time in
the 200 breaststroke. Swimming against
All-American Doug Shore, Kirkman broke
the previous varsity mark by 1:55
seconds. Shore won the race in 2:12.15
while Kirkman was timed in 2:14.25.
Scharf cited Kirkman for his fine effort.
"David swam reallv areat out there
today. His times continue to come down
and he may be able to qualify later if his
improvement continues
The Pirates won both relays, as the
Wolfpack won the medley relay but was
disqualified. In the 400 freestyle, the
Pirate team of McCauley, Alan Clancy,
Bohlken, and Billy Thome beat the best
team State could put up. The quarter
timed out at 3:10.97 while State's
Raburn, Umbdenstock, Bruan, and Sid
Cassidy clocked in at 3:13.27.
Donnie Owens scores 39
Donnie Owens, a former tCU
basketball player, scored 39 points to set
the season high for scoring in a single
game. Owens' performance came in a
75-42 win for the P.E. Majors.
Meanwhile the Nuttie Buddies
remained the number one-ranked team
with a 61-20 win over Third Floor Jones,
and the Hatchets moved up to second
with a 74-42win over theTime Outs. Greg
Peckman hit for a personal high of 25
points and Terrv Nobles added 19.
Al McCrimmons moved into the third
scoring spot with a 25 point performance
for Alpha Phi Alpha against Kappa Alpha
Psi. The Kappa Alpha Psi's won the
"Soul Bowl" in overtime by a 48-45 score.
Erwin Durden remains the league
scoring leader with a 24.6 average.
Nobles has a 22.5 average and
McCrimmons is averaging 21.1 points per
game, as is Mark Gray of the Mud
Sharks.
Inwomen's play, the Clement Fosetts
won two of three games, beating BSU,
40-11, and Clement, 60-5, but losing to
Granny's Greats, 35-19. For the Fosetts,
Fostina Li sane netted 41 points and
Sylvia Daniels added 34. Granny's Greats
also beat Greene II, 32-20.
Delta Zeta beat Alpha Xi Delta, 39-6,
but the Alpha Xis rebounded to beat Chi
Omega, 26-8, behind Nancy Moore's 16
points.
FOUNTAINHEAD TOP TEN
1. Nutties Buddies 16-0
2. Hatchets 35-0
3. Average White Team 26-0
4. Herbs Superbs 76-0
5. Pi Kappa Phi "A" 44-0
6. Desperados 56-0
7. Purple Steam 66-0
8. Bitterweed Gang 85-0
9. Jack Rollers 95-0
10. Lafayette Holiday x5-0
MANNING
Continued from page 17.
Manning's performance on the floor is
spotlighted by her defensive play and
rebounding skill. Last year, Susan set a
season record for the Lady Pirates with
221 rebounds and scored 8.5 points a
game. Although her individual statistics
are not as flashy this year, seven points
and eight rebounds a game, she is
playing more as a team player.
"I know everyone looks at me as a
defensive player, but I just go out there
and try and play the best I can in every
area.
"Everyone likes to score, but if I see
an open teammate I'd rather pass it to
her for a score than shoot it myself
Off the basketball court, Manning is
an honor student majoring in Home
Economics, as well as a Who's Who
selection. So, not only is she a complete
basketball player but she is also a
complete individual.
With everything considered, the
Pirate's captain has one major goal for
this year-another State title and another
National appearance.
"Obviously, it would be nice to go to
the State and gain revenge over some of
the teams which beat us earlier in the
year, but for now we are striving to play
40 minutes of good basketball. If we do
that, everything else could fall in place
It only seems appropriate for
basketball to mean so much to Susan
Manning, because as far as ECU
basketball goes, she makes so much of a
contribution to it herself.
L HODGES
FEBRUARY -?? FEBRUARY
MAGICARD GSVES YOU
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS AT:
Gazebo Jackie's Amaco Pet Kingdom
Rock N'Soul The Mushroom Rjck's Guitar Shop
JOLI Tamerlane Club Stereo Warehouse
A ttic Pitt Plaza Hairs tyling
Tree House Oakwood Mobile Homes
Razz Jazz Record Shop
EAT FOR JUST
T P ls "x Mon lhurs
Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies.
Va pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries
and rolls.
CLIFF'S Seafood House
and Oyster Bar
Open 4:30-9:00 M on-Sat
(out 10th Street)
752-4156
NEW
enter
East 5th St.
JUST ARRIVED
1976 Baseball Gloves,
Shoes & Supplies
W New Spring Tennis Dresses
. GIAMO- David Smith -BJK
New Yamaha YFG30
(used by Margaret Court)
we also stock other fine Yamaha rackets.
FROM HAMMERS & NAILS
TO SHOTGUNS & SHELLS
AND TENNIS SHIRTS WITH LONG TAILS
IT WILL ALL BE ON SALE!
Remember everything in our store is
reduced 10 Thursday ONLY -
DOLLAR DAY I! ALL SALbS FINAL!
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.
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7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
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Time-Out
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
A Hectic, But Worthwhile Sports Weekend
What a weekend this past weekend proved to be to this writer. For someone who
looked forward to driving over 500 miles with some hope of really enjoying himself, I
found the travels not only worthwhile, but very enjoyable.
With the men's basketball team battling Davidson on Saturday night, this writer
went double duty and decided to cover the Eton invitational basketball tournament in
Burlington, a tournament in which the ECU Lady Pirates were playing.
Not having actually met the players on the women's team, except thro- ?
detached observation, I was very apprehensive about how the ladies wouid greet my
presence at their games and, if at all, how it wouid affect the team's piay.
I guess I really did not have anything to worry about, as the women played
basketball so well they practically waltzed through the Eton tournament. Despite
having some problems getting untracked in the first half against both Longwood and
UNC-Greensboro, the women proved how superior they were by blowing the
respective teams off the Elon gymnasium floor in the second half. Even though the
score doesn't quite show the true one-sidedness of the victories, the ECU team really
played like a top-caliber team.
As far as feeling out of place was concerned, this writer really did feel that way at
first, but Coach Catherine Bolton and the team made it a little easier to operate by
accepting me, at least for meals, into the group and making me feel less of an
outsider.
What the women failed to realize, though, was that by being this way, they helped
me to become more familiar with them as individuals, both in a group and separately,
instead of just figures running around on the basketball court . To this writer, at
least, it makes it that much easier to do the job he had set out to do ? to cover the
games.
And although this writer did not so much expect such treatment, it was
nonetheless appreciated and helped to make the long weekend that much shorter.
DOWN THE ROAD IN DAVhOSON-ANOTHER TEAM WINS
Ninety miles down the road from the Elon tournament the East Carolina men's
team was to play Davidson College. Being the next stop on my agenda, I arrived, after
nearly running out of oas, just in time for the start of the game.
The place where Davidson plays its home games, that is when they don't play
them in Charlotte, is a rickety old gym called Johnston Gym. The place has a history
of coziness for the home team, but last year the Pirates declined to believe such
rumors by whipping the Wildcats, 110-78. The ECU team accomplished that feat last
year by shooting the eyes out of the ball, and to win at Johnston Gym this time,
East Carolina would have to do the same.
Fortunately, they did. The result was an 88-82 win for the Pirates in what could
have been the most impressive game of the year in terms of how they played and the
character they displayed.
The men did lose a good sized lead in the first half, but the heads-up play they
displayed in the second half was without a doubt the best basketball this writer has
seen the men play this year.
Wade Henkel, who in the last four games seems to have solved some of the
problems which had held him back before, played his best game ever as a Pirate,
proving that he may be developing as a basketball player after all. At least his actions
on the court point that out. As for the way he acts off the court, well, that is a matter
for Wade Henkel to decide and I hope that his attitude towards the press is only cold
towards this one writer.
This writer does not expect the East Carolina basketball team to be buddy-buddy
with him, especially after the column of a few weeks ago. Remember, though, it is
sometimes as hard for a writer to write some things as it is for the team to read
them. This writer, however, does not apologize for what he said, he only feels bad
that most of the players have chosen to react the way they seem to have reacted.
And regardless of the type of greeting, or lack of one, this writer might get, he
will still try and write with complete honesty as to how he feels the team at East
Carolina performs. If they play well-l will say so, but if they play badly-l will point
that out, too.
Fortunately, this time the men's team played very well and I'm glad to be able to
congratulate the team for the way they played. I only hope that this time the team will
continue to play well and thus break the up and down pattern of its season so far.
SIGN-OFF TIME
So this writer, despite the long driving hours, is glad he made the trips he did this
weekend. In addition, I congratulate the wrestling team and track teams for their fine
performances over the weekend. As for coach Ray Scharf's swim team, I can't help
thinking what the outcome against State would have been had Steve Ruedlinger been
healthy and had Scharf been less harch in disciplining his freshman whiz, Stewart
Mann. But then, I guess since Schart has won 10 straight Southern Conference
swimming championships, he can do without his record-breaking swimmer for the
top meet of the season.
WRESTLING
Continued from page 16.
158-pound class, Paul Thorp pinned Tom
Lunsford of Appalachian in 4:31, while
Mike Regner of the Jets decisioned
the Pirates' Paul Prewi . 10-1.
Phil Mueller, wrestling at 167, had a
couple of easy bouts, pinning the Apps,
Jeff Stanley in just :41 and The Citadel's
Mike Oranto in 1:50. Ron Whitcombe
(177) also had a fairly easy time of it,
pinning the Mountainheers' Greg Gantt in
3:29 and scoring a superior decision over
the Cadets' Reggie Smith, 13-2.
Appalachian's Alfred Ash decisioned
John Williams of ECU, 18-12, in the
190-pound division. In the othei
190-pound match, Mike Radford of the
Bucs pinned Bob Nichols of The Citadel
in 3:40.
In the heavyweight division, D.T.
Joyner pinned Tim Mozner of ASU in :56
and won by forfeit over The Citadel.
"I really thought the boys did a real
fine job in all three meets last week
said coach Welbom. "But we'll have to
continue to improve like we are. We have
State coming up next Monday and they'll
be tough
The Bucs ran their record in duel
meets to 8-2 for the season with losses
coming only to nationally ranked Lehigh
and Oregon State.
TRACK
Continued from
16.
next three positions, thus shutting out
the Buckeyes.
Jackson's win in the long jump and a
second place finish in the shot put by
Tom Watson balanced out first places for
the Buckeyes in the pole vault and high
jump, putting ECU up by only two points
going into the triple jump, which was the
day's final event.
Mclntyre's only heavy competition in
that event, though, was his teammaje
Jackson and the Pirates went home with
a hard earned and impressive win over
the Buckeyes and Redskins.
ECU'S next meet is this weekend in
Lexington, Va. when the Pirates will
participate in the VMJ Winter Relays.
ELON
Continued from page 17.
foul with 13:17 left, it spelled the
beginning of the end for Longwood.
Although Rama returned with five
minutes to play, the ECU lead by that
time was too much.
Rama finished as the game's high
sc rer with 29 points.
More than anything, the key for ECU
in the two wins was the ability to play
good team defense and capitalize on the
opposition's mistakes. In addition, the
Pirates played together as a unit and got
the help they needed from the bench.
"The team has come together and
gained some needed confidence
observed Bolton after Saturday's cham-
pionship game. "We have been able to
play a lot of the players who had not
played much before and they came
through to help us out. It was a team
"For instance said Bolton, "Debbie
was cold and she couldn't score like she
has been. But the team picked up for her
and we got help from the bench
Bolton's biggest concern now Is
getting the team ready to play UNC-G
again on Tuesday, especially since two
of the Spartans' players won't make the
trip.
"My biggest concern now is getting
the team up for Greensboro on Tuesday.
Our biggest problem will be attitude.
They (UNC-G) will have two players who
won't be making the trip and, with that in
mind, it should be difficult to get the
team up
Don't bet on it. The Lady Pirates have
now won four straight and they are
beginning to reach a peak. If they keep
playing the way they have been, it may
take a mighty good team to beat them.
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20
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 333 FEBRUARY 1976
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news
Free Flick
MRC Study Hall Jimmy Carter
Wednesday FREE FLICK. "The
Misfits an Academy Award winner. Feb.
4. 8:00 p.m.
Entertainer
Got a little spare time? Want to be
rewarded for sharing some of that time?
Student Union needs people to sell
advertising for the Entertainer and help
with marquees. Inquire at Student Union
Office, 234 Mendenhall or call 758-6611
ext. 210.
AVA
The American Vocational Association
will hold its meeting in the Home
Economics Building, Room 205 on
Thursday February 5th at 7:00. Willis
Parker, president of NCVA, will be the
guest speaker discussing the importance
of student membership, and happenings
in vocational education-both state and
nationwide. Officers will be elected and
an advisor will be chosen. All members
and potential members are urged to
attend.
Delta Sigma Theta
Delta Sigma Theta is having a rush
7:00 Thursday Feb. 5th at Mendenhall
multipurpose. All girls welcome.
MRC Equipment
Need to borrow a basketball, football,
ping pong paddle, etc.? All you have to
do is come to the MRC office in the
lobby of Scott Dorm and trade your MRC
Activity Card and ID for one of these
items. Remember to check the schedule
for when the office is open.
Need a quiet place to study? With the
cooperation of Jones Cafeteria, The Mens
Residence Council is sponsoring a quiet,
supervised Study Hall in the rear
basement of Jones Hall (Pirates Room).
In response to numerous requests, the
M.R.C. has extended its hours of
operation in an effort to enable more
students to take advantage of this
service. The Study Hall will now be
open Sunday night-6 p.m12 p.m
Monday and Tuesday night-8 p.m12
p.m and Wednesday and Thursday
night-8 p.rr1 a.m. Study Hall hours may
be extended further during Final Exam
week.
Phi Beta Lambda
There will be a Phi Beta Lambda
dinner meeting Feb. 11, Wed. at 5:00
p.m. At Three Steers, mandatory
meeting, coat and tie required. Three
unexcused absences constitute expul-
sion. Cost will be $3.30 per person.
Bab
The Bab, the forerunner of Baha'u'llah
prepared the way for the new Teacher of
this age. At our meeting this week the
life of the Bab and the purpose of his
mission will be discussed. Everyone is
invited to attend Thursday evening at
7:30 pm in room 238 Mendenhall.
Joe Clancy
Would the author who used the
pseudonym Joe Clancy get in touch with
the Rebel Office. If your work is
important to you, we expect to hear from
you.
Dogs Available
There will be a meeting of all persons
interested in working in the Jimmy Carter
for president campaign on Thursday Feb.
5th at 7:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student
Center room 248. This meeting is to form
a Students For Carter organization on the
ECU Campus. All Interested People Are
Invited For more information call
752-9870-
Newman Club
There will be a Newman Club meeting
this Wednesday at 5 p.m room 223
Mendenhall, following Catholic Mass.
Dinner will be served and all interested
persons are invited to attend.
SGA Symposia
All students interested in getting
more academic speakers to E.C.U.
should attend the SGA Symposia
meeting Feb. 4 at 4:00 p.m. in room 238
Mendenhall Student Center.
Basic Ed. Grants
Application for the Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant for the 1976-77 school
year are now available at the Financial
Aid Office. ALL undergraduate students
applying for financial aid MUST apply for
the grant.
Symposium
There will be a Campus Wide
Symposium Committee meeting on Feb.
4th, at 4:00 in room 238 Mendenhall
Student Center. The purpose of this
committee is to appropriate funds to
bring academic speakers to the ECU
campus. All persons interested in
bringing a speaker to the campus should
submit their proposal, in writing, at this
meeting.
FREE
INCOME TAX
ASSISTANCE
Place: Student Organization
Booth
Dates: J30 26-Feb. 5
March 15-April 15
Mon, Wed, Thurs.
3 p.m5 p.m.
HOUrS: 3 p.m. 5 p.m.
What to Bring:
1. This year's Tax Forms you
received In the mall,
2. The Wage and Earnings State-
ment you received from your
employer (s) (Form W-2),
3. The Interest Statements you
received from your bank (Form
1099),
4. A copy of last year's tax return,
if available.
5. Any other relevant information
concerning your Income and
expenses.
This Program Offered
Free By The ECU
Accounting Society
Parks and Rec
The ECU Parks and Recreation
Society will meet Wednesday Feb. 4th at
7:00 p.m in Mendenhall Student Center,
room 221. Alice Keene from the
reenville Recreation Department will
ave a slide show and talk about the
jpecial Olympics. Plans for a snow
skiing trip in Feb. will be made. All
members and interested persons please
come.
Alpha Gamma
The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Chi
Beta Phi will hold its next meeting in
conjunction with the Pledge Dinner at the
Bonanza Steak House on 264 by-pass.
The date is February 11, and everyone is
urged to attend if eligible.
Members who have paid their dues
are invited to this free meal and those
members who have not paid may pay
their dues and receive this meal, also.
Dues may be paid to Wayne Stephens
before the 11th.
Geography
Geography Honor Society will have a
meeting Tuesday Feb. 3 at 7:00 D.m. in
Brewster B-102. The students from Costa
Rica will conduct a program relating their
customs and culture in contrast with that
of the United States. All interested
students and faculty are cordially invited.
The dogs available this week inlcude
a brown and white bird dog and a brown
mixed breed. The people at Animal
Control would again like to remind you
that licenses for your pet, required, if
you live within the city, are available at
City Hall or at the Animal Shelter,
located on 2nd Street, off Cemetery
Road.
Lecture Committee
The Lecture Committee is now
accepting applications for new members
Apply now at Mendenhall if you're
interested in' helping choose campus
speakers.
Pub Board
There will be a Pub Board meeting
this Tuesday at 5 p.m. in room 247,
Mendenhall. All interested persons are
invited to attend. Screenings for the
various editor positions will begin this
week. Thank you for supporting
publications.
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