[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
8,500
Circulation
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Fountainhead
This Issue-
20pages
VOL. 7, NO. 34
5 FEBRUARY 1976
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oriented facility. This $72 is almost half
of the day s udent tuition of $161.00.
In a recent interview with Cliff Moore,
Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs, he
explained the reasons for using the
student input mechanism for reducing
the debt.
A revenue bond carries no obligation
to be paid, it is up to the university to
decide the best funding mechanism, but
a bond is a primary way to provide a
physical plant that could not otherwise
be provided said Moore.
The state will not appropriate money
to athletics, dorms, or auxiliary segments
of the university.
"We put all revenues into one
common fund, where $75,000 goes into
the debt service fund to service the bond
issue on Wright Annex, the balance is
used to reduce the Mendenhall debt and
the leftover goes back into the debt
service fund The bond resolution that
was passed for the construction of these
new buildings states that we have to put
$75,000 per year into that debt
Presently the Wright Annex is not
being used for any student oriented
programs or facilities, and the students
fees continue to go into the payment of
that bond debt, and other capital outlays.
"For one thing the student
See Student Fees, page 7.
?
Student money reduces debts
By DENNIS LEONARD
Assistant News Editor
Student fees are presently being used
to reduce debts that have occurred due to
campus expansion. The cost per student
per quarter and the buildings are: Minges
Coliseum-$21; North Side of Ficklen
Stadiun$9; Lighting system at Ficklen-
$6; Wright Annex-$12; and Mendenhall
Student Center-$24.
Student fees are being used to pay a
debt that occured when a bond
referendum was passed to enable the
construction of these buildings.
This year's students pay a total of $72
per quarter for these buildings and
Wright Annex is not used as a student
SGA
committee
reviewing
constitution
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
The newly formed Constitution
Review Committee of the Student
Government Association is currently
streamlining the SGA Constitution to
make the SGA more representative of the
students, according to Ricky Price,
chairman.
"The committee is going over the
Constitution section by section, stream-
lining it so it will make the SGA more
efficient said Price.
CUFFORD MOORE
Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs
I
HANSINDORF
SGA Advisor
"We are in a researching process. The
Constitution is being compared to
constitutions of other schools. Hopeful-
ly, this will provide purposeful
alternatives to the vaguely written
constitution the SGA currently operates
under.
The SGA Constitution is about eight
See SGA, page 7.
Coupon rip-off reported
By RICHARD DROGOS
Staff Writer
ECU students who have a Merchants'
Gift Checkbook may be in for a few
surprises.
As early as the week before Christmas
a Greenville operation began selling
coupon books in which various
merchants offered free services such as
meals, car repair and even free dry
cleaning.
Several merchants who have coupons
in the book are having second thoughts
about the idea and, in some cases, are
not honoring the coupons.
Greenville's Chamber of Commerce
was contacted and Manager Harold
Creech said, "We have no merchants'
association as such. The coupon books
are made up by some of the merchants in
our town.
"We try to steer clear of these kinds of
advertising ideas because you usually
end up with a lot of unhappy people. We
had been contacted by the people who
were in charge of the books and they
assured us that the Chamber of
Commerce would not be mentioned in
any way.
"We want the people and students of
Greenville to know that the Chamber of
Commerce had nothing to do with the
coupon books said Creech.
Carl Kinlaw, manager of Tippy's Taco
House is one merchant who is having
second thoughts.
"When I was first approached by the
people in charge of the books said
Kinlaw, "they made a verbal agreement
with me that they would not sell the
books for anything under $19.95.
"I, along with other people have heard
that the books are being offered for $5.00
and less said Kinlaw.
Responsible for the coupon books are
William Owens, a photographer from
See Rip-off, page 12.
JoynerLibrary search hinders book thievery
By BOB WATSON
Staff Writer
Students leaving ECU'S Joyner library
must undergo a minor search before they
are allowed to leave the building.
Briefcases and back-packs are opened
and their contents examined. Books
carried under the students' arm are also
examined.
The object of this search is to be sure
that any library books that the student is
carrying out of the building have been
properly checked out. This check out
search system is the only way that the
library presently has of insuring against
the loss of books through either theft or
the forgetfulness of students in checking
them out.
Many libraries such as N.C. State
University; and Duke University; employ
elaborate electronic systems to detect
unchecked books. Ms. Dorothy Brock-
mann, circulation librarian at Joyner
library, is in charge of keeping the loss
of books at a minimum. She said that
she has considered the use of such a
system.
"We've had a corporation man here
recently. He gave us a proposal which we
are considering. At the time he spoke
with us he said 3M is going to install a
system at N.C. State said Brockmann.
Since that time a system has been
installed at N.C. State. Brockmann said
concerning that system, "One of our
people was up there and reported some
of the 'bugs' in the system to us
The system used at N.C. State is
similar to the one proposed for
installation at ECU, the systems are made
by the 3M corporation.
The system works on a magnetic
principle. Small metal strips are placed in
the books. When the books are checked
out these metal strips undergo a
desensitizing process. If books are not
checked out the strips which have not
been desensitized set off an alarm.
The "bugs" in the system are that
certain metal notebook bindings and
ball-point pens often cause the alarm to
go off. "We have decided to wait and see
whether or not they are able to 'de-bug'
the system said Brockmann.
Brockmann also indicated another
reason for waiting to install a system of
this type at ECU. "We wouldn't consider
doing anything until the whole complex
JOYNER LIBRARY - Students leaving Joyner Library must undergo a minor
The object of the search is to insure books are checked out property.
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is finished said Brockmann.
Presently the renovations being made
on the old part of Joyner would make the
system useless due to the doors on the
part of the building being always open
for the construction workers.
The system which has been proposed
for use at Joyner costs $22,595.
Brockmann pointed out that if the system
were to be installed in the library it
would be leased. The leasing cost is
$332.00 per month.
The present search system costs the
library $2.20 an hour, the hourly wage of
the student assistant at the exit.
Presently Joyner library will continue
to use the search method to hold down
theft.
"We know that students probably
don't make the best checkers. They don't
go for the role of policemen, but they are
located in front of the check out desk so
we can watch them said Brockmann.
"I don't think that stealing is a big
problem on this campus, a lot of people
simply forget to check out their books.
But in an academic library you can't do
without something
The exact number of books that are
lost each year from the library is
unknown. "To know that we'd have to
take a complete inventory. We haven't
dono that in years Brockmann said.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
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EditorialsComrrientary
Student apathy great
Applications for editorships of the three main campus
publications are in. And, a grand total of six students bothered
to apply for the three posts.
Three students bothered to apply for one of the editorships
while two other students offered their services to another
publication and only one student applied for one of the
editorships.
In light of the fact that there are over 11,(XX) students on
campus who could have applied for the jobs, the number of
applicants is a disappointment to say the least. We are not
talking about the quality of those who applied, for they may be
the best around.
What is so disappointing is the fact that out of 11,(XX) plus
only six took the time to apply.
This lack of student interest is not unique to the
publications. The student government has the same problem.
There is usually a high turnover rate in the legislature with
some spots in certain dorms staying open for weeks. You would
think that students would be standing in line for a chance to
serve in the student government, or on a publication, for a
chance to make some positive contribution to student affairs.
Well, think again. Actually the hardest thing on campus is to
find someone willing to do a little work for a student
organization.
In the case of the student government you might present the
argument that students are asked to work for no wages.
So, maybe we should not expect the students to put out
without some cash incentive.
But, in the case of the student newspaper, money can't be
the factor. Every staff member of the paper is paid.
Since this is such a capitalistic society - I think you could
say we are money oriented - you would expect that the lure of
cash would bring out students.
Well, think again. Even the offer of money, long green, does
little to attract students to work for any of the publications.
On this same line a bill came up in the legislature not long
ago that some thought was the answer to student voter apathy.
The bill would have extended the voting day limit from one day
to two days.
But, SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt vetoed the bill.
Honeycutt contended in his veto that extending the voting day
limit was not the answer to voter apathy. And, while he did not
mention it, Honeycutt also realized that it would be twice as
hard to get poll watchers for an election that would last two
days instead of one.
We will agree with the SGA President, extending the voting
period is not the answer. But we can't agree with his answer to
the solution. Honeycutt contended that the problem is "that
voters just don't know who the candidates are or what is at
issue
No doubt everybody in the U.S. knew four years ago who the
candidates running for president were and what the issues were.
In fact there was as much contrast in McGovern and Nixon as
could be found. Yet, less than 50 percent of the eligible voters
turned out to vote.
For sure, appealing to one's sense of duty to the school and
students does not attract more people into SGA. Nor does the
offer of cash attract students to work on the publications.
Honestly, we have about given up trying to find out what will
really light a fire under students.
"Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without
newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment o
prefer the latter
Editor-In-Chief-Mike Taylor
Managing Editor-Tom Tozer Thomas Jefferson
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager-Jimmy Williams
Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson
News Editor-Jim Elliott
Entertainment Editor-Brandon Use
Features Editor-Pat Coyle
Sports Editor-John Evans
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by
the Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday
during the school year. '
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N C 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students.
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Private audit not needed
In a close vote last Monday, the legislature turnec Dack a bill
that would have allowed $300 for a private audit of the
SGA books. For the SGA to have to pay $300 for an outside
audit is ridiculous to say the least.
With an SGA Treasurer who has access to an expert financial
advisor and also the state auditor who works on campus, it is a
waste of $300 of the students' money to take the financial books
to an outside auditor to verify the totals.
We can see how such a bill could gain support - in view of
the large error that was made in the monthly tabulations in
December - an error that left the legislature thinking for a month
or so that they had only $15,000 in cash on hand when actually
they had something close to $115,000. We can understand how
you might loose a little confidence in those preparing the
financial statements and worse yet - in those "experts" who are
supposed to be reviewing the statements.
But, the answer is not spending $300 on an outside audit.
The problem is to get the SGA Treasurer to work closer with his
advisors and with the legislature, most notably the SGA
Appropriations Committee. Working together is sure a lot
cheaper than spending $300.
Soap opera bites dust
And, the Fountainhead award for "gutless programming on
TV" goes to WNCT Channel 9 this week. That is the channel
that brought the Norman Lear satire soap-opera, "Mary Hartman,
Mary Hartman and then cancelled it after a week and a half on
the air.
The show was canned because of many complaints from
viewers who were offended by the nature of the show. Or, at
least that is the answer that a secretary will tell you if you call
the station and ask why the show was cancelled.
In case you did not catch the show which was aired at 4
p.m. daily, it dealt with a lot of offensive subjects. A family
down the street from Mary Hartman was murdered. Then Mary
was contemplating an affair while her grandfather was the local
"flasher
The show was nothing but a reprint of what you read on the
front page of the average daily paper.
But, according to WNCT, the show was offensive.
You can however, if you missed Mary Hartman, see identically
the same thing, murder, sex, etc earlier in the afternoon on the
"straight" soap operas. In fact, they are usually a little "juicier"
than Mary Hartman.
Obviously what is offensive at 4 p.m. is not offensive at 1
p.m.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
3
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TieForum
Says car was not illegally parked
Student explains position in bus incident
To Fountainhead:
The mishap involving my automobile
and the SGA transit bus was reported in
the Tuesday, Feb. 3, issue of the
Fountainhead. I would like to reply to
some statements made by Greg Davis,
the SGA Transportation Director.
Mr. Davis stated: "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
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
Aman position on
accident gets support
To Fountainhead:
I was very disturbed upon reading the
article about the SGA bus accident. I
can't believe the SGA students would
cause such a hassle for a fellow student.
I believe Davis and Honeycutt should
put themselves in David Aman's place. I
must say that if it were my car I would
expect complete restitution and I'm sure
Davis and Honeycutt would do the same.
As for the fact that the car was
illegally parted, the bus driver should
have called the police for an on tte spot
investigation. I imagine there is not much
that can be done about it now in that
respect.
The car being a '64 model does not
give reason for not making restitution.
Whether '64, '39, or 75, restitution
should be made. I pay my fees and I feel
that Aman should be paid. I do not by
any means feel that Aman is taking
advantage of the SGA but the other way
around.
If the SGA is not satisfied with the
figures Aman produced, they should go
out and get some of their own. I'm sure
if the SGA can find a cheaper bid Aman
would be more than happy to let the SGA
take care of it.
I must conclude by admitting that I
do not know Aman and that I have
written out of concern for a fellow
student.
Respectfully,
Julian W. Johnson, Jr.
illegally parked. Aman is trying to take
advantage of the SGA and is actually
trying to take money from the students in
a sense. I feel it would be unfair to other
students if Aman was given full
restitution for the slight damage on his
car
Mr. Davis stated that I was illegally
parked at the time of the accident. This
is simply not true. As proof that I was
legally parked, may I offer the fact that
on the day of the accident, my
automobile remained in the same spot
until late in the afternoon and at no time
was an attempt made by Davis or anyone
else to reach a law enforcement officer to
confirm his allegation. There was only
the note left on my windshield by the
bus driver stating that he had accidently
damaged my car and that "satisfaction
was mine" if I would contact Mr. Davis at
the SGA Transportation Office.
It was also stated by Mr. Davis that
the value of my car was so low that it did
not justify the cost of repairs. In a
telephone conversation with the office of
the Insurance Commissioner of North
Carolina, I was told that, according to
law, the value of my car would be of NO
circumstance whatsoever in this matter;
in such cases, the insurance company of
the party who inflicted the damage will
provide full restitution to the party who
suffered the damage. As is the case with
many full-time students, I am unable to
afford an automobile wtiich, in Davis'
being
view, would be "worthy" of
repaired.
I was appalled when I read that Mr.
Davis had stated that I was trying to
rip-off other students. The fact is, as so
stated in the Fountainhead article, I
refused $50.00 of students' money which
Davis offered me as restitution. (The
damage totaled $139.00.) Instead (and
since the beginning of this entire affair) I
have sought, apparently in vain, to have
Mr. Davis andor Mr. Honeycutt,
President of the SGA, refer this matter to
the SGA's insurance company so that it
could be handled through proper
channels. For what other reason, tell me,
would the SGA carry liability insurance
except to handle just such a situation as
this?
What I have asked is simple: 1) that
my car be returned to its original
condition, no more and no less; and, 2)
that the only fair way for this to be done
is to have the matter referred to the
SGA's insurance company.
Though I am weary of this whole
proceeding I will continue to seek a fair
resolve of this matter because I do not
believe that the obvious incompetence of
Davis and Honeycutt should be rewarded
by my acceptance of their unfair and
arbitrary offer of students money.
Sincerely,
David E. Aman
SGA Should Before changing newspaper name
payfor
Paper should consider purpose
accident
To Fountainhead:
In this letter I am not going to say
that the SGA bus was being driven
unsafely or David Aman's car was
correctly parked, but I think it should be
the responsibility of the SGA to
reimburse Mr. Aman. Since the car was
apparently sitting still it shouldn't have
taken too much effort to miss it.
If Greg Davis couldn't believe the two
estimates, he should have called the
people who estimated the cost to confirm
them, or sent Mr. Aman to someone
whose credibility was unquestionable.
I feel that, in this case, the SGA is
not accepting its full responsibility, and
should stand behind what they led Mr.
Aman io believe. In the future maybe
they should be more careful about what
they tell people.
Sincerely,
David F. Voiles
To Fountainhead:
Before you change your name I feel
you must evaluate your purpose. The
Fountainhead for most accounts is above
average journalism and layout. Yet it is
sad that the Jan. 29 issue front page
resembled the National Enquirer, with its
bold banner headlines and big
unnecessary photo; "Assault Attempt
Made in Jenkins Fine Arts Center" and
the redundant picture caption, "This
building was the scene etc. and then
we find out that the assault report was
based on the account that "the assailant
supposedly approached the art student,
grabbed her arm, she knocked it away
and fled
Student likes
name
To Fountainhead:
It seems a shame to consider
changing the well-established name of
our campus newspaper as the reason
given for the considered change really
makes no sense. Has anyone considered
the meaning of the word fountainhead?
According to Webster, a fountainhead is
"a principal source The Fountainhead is
the students' principal source of
information on campus, so why change
the name? The name is established on
campus as well as in Greenville. A
simple change of location seems to be a
poor excuse for changing the very
appropriate name of our campus
publication.
Sincerely,
Becky Bradshaw
I have two points:
1.) The incident was blown out of
proportion in its front page presentation
to readers. The presentation seemed to
rely on shock value and its scale to
attract attention to the paper.
I am not saying that such incidents
should not be reported and displayed for
the students and public to be warned and
for necessary precautions to be taken.
Nor do I mean to be insensitive or
underplay the impact the terrible incident
probably had on the victim.
2.) My main point is this: The readers
of Fountainhead, upon viewing the cover,
could be getting a very limited picture of
the Art Department of ECU (which is
considered one of the best in the
country). This is the biggest coverage the
building has ever had. Front page even
Why don't you assign a reporter to
investigate Jenkins (and Raw!) for its
real, human substance? Why not develop
a whole issue with photos, (that are in
context), interviews and facts for those
who may not think that the building is
full of strange, dark, shadowy figures
and zombie Van Goghs who work all
night?
The truth may not U; as dynamic or
as immediately effecting to read as an
assault story, but there is, on this
campus, a high concentration of positive
energy "hidden" away in that weird new
catacomb, that is basically too busy and
involved to toot its own horns (like many
others here).
The Fountainhead exists of the
students, by the students and for the
students, citizens of this culturally rich
density of life; a "universe-city and the
focus of the newspaper should
PRIMARILY explore the progressive
developments here in our microcosm.
(Also for example, campus film articles
and previews are more important than
reviews of movies at local theaters.)
A graduate student art major, this is
my sixth year at ECU and as always, I
sense a unity; hear a heartbeat vaguely
in the distance - but don't see it
manifested. Lets pull up the shade and
let some light, as well as darkness, in.
The light is there (and what are we here
for anyway?)
With purpose
and sincerity,
Brent Funderburk
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
FOUNTAINHEAD WILL, UPON PER-
SONAL REQUEST FROM A LETTER
WRITER, WITHHOLD A NAME FROM
PUBLICATION. BUT, THE NAME OF THE
WRITER WILL BE ON RLE IN THE
EDITORS OFFICE AND AVAILABLE
UPON REQUEST TO ANY STUDENT. ALL
REQUESTS FOR WITHHOLDING A
NAME MUST BE MADE IN PERSON TO
THE EDITOR.
Any letter received without this
information will be held until the letter
writer complies-with the new policy.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
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pick up Mendenhall
programming tab
By BOB WATSON
Staff Writer
Each quarter fifty cents of each
student's fees go into Budget 100, the
student center programming budget. This
year that budget totals $45,650.
The budget is developed and
administered by the student center staff.
S. Rudolph Alexander, Assistant Dean of
Student Affairs, is the head of the staff.
Money from this budget is used in
several different ways. $3,400 of it is
appropriated for stall travel. $20,000 is
appropriated for equipment purchases.
$2,250 goes for printing items such as
brochures. Portions of the money also go
for craft shows, receptions such as the
one which was held when the new union
opened, the making of student I.Ds,
periodicals for the union and insurance
for the machines in the building.
Nine thousand dollars of this money
is allocated for student programming.
Concerts such as the Duke Ellington
Orchestra and the Mack Frampton
Triumvirate have been presented with
these funds.
S. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER
Assistant Dean of Student Affairs
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"We use the money to supplement
what the students do. We feel that total
programming should serve the univer-
sity said Alexander concerning the
budget.
"These are student funds being spent
without student consent Alexander
said.
"We have not booked anything that
the union committees would object to
having money spent for said Alexander.
"We are not using this money to
program for the public. We're using it to
program for those students whose
interests fall between committees
Alexander added.
Alexander explained that often an
offer will come through which needs
quick action. An example of this is the
Duke Ellington Orchestra offer which
came through last year. He said that the
offer needed prompt attention or
someone else would take it.
"We took the act and I called the
special concerts committee to see if they
wanted it. They didn't want it so we put
it on. This money is used for this sort of
thing and to fill the void we feel is left in
student programming
He pointed out that in the future
these funds would be used to present
Maynard Ferguson, the Count Basie band
and the Chinese acrobats of Taiwan.
"We have lost money on the past two
concerts we have presented he said.
"But any receipts would be put back into
the budget
Other things which have been
provided through this budget are the
completion of the art gallery in
Mendenhall and the purchasing of
equipment for the craft center which is
expected to open soon. The money for
these things came from the equipment
purchasing area of the budget.
Although this budget is developed
MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER - Every quarter, fifty cents out of each individual
student's fees go into Budget 100. This year's Budget 100 totals $45,650. This money
is used for programming in Mendenhall. The budget is administered by Assistant
Dean of Student Affairs, S. Rudolph Alexander.
and administered by the student center
staff it must be approved by the Dean of
Student Affairs and by the Vice-
Chancellor of Business Affairs.
"This is a departmental budget and is
on the same basis as the athletic
budget Alexander said.
He also pointed out that this years
budget is much larger than it normally
would be because of surpluses built up
during the past few years. "In the future
the budget should be around $15,000 or
$20,000
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SPRING BLOUSES
were $14.
$7
90
Plus, tremendous savings throughout
both stores on SHOES, LINGERIE,
CO A TS, JEWELRY, HAN DBA GS,
DRESSES, AND MORE!
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MWMMMI
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1978
5
Jim Teal, Of Stereo Warehouse As Seen
Through The Eyes Of His A-100X Speaker
ia
I
:i
v?
v-??
?r.T
?
vf
tweeter
??
I ;
is
Audio Magazine says his product "has an
extremely good crescendo handling capability
It should, after bench testing every single driver
before it goes into assembly and every single
assembly before it goes into the box. $107$259
All the best speakers use quality components.
It's the configuration in which they're used that
makes the difference. Is Audioanalyst's
difference worth their overtime? Listen.
Come in and give these speakers everything
you've got. Except mercy.
03
at Stereo Warehouse
112 EAST 5TH STREET
752-9100
P.O. BOX 602
GREENVILLE, N.C 27834
4F&PW&?m
6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL.
7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
urn i ? ii mm
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General Assistance
humanizes local
teaching methods
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
"Humanizing education - that's our
business Clinton R. Downing, director
of the East Carolina General Assistance
Center (GAC), said proudly.
"The General Assistance Center
originated in 1966 to assist local school
districts in alienating problems arising
out of school desegregation.
"Now, for the most part, North
Carolina school districts are desegre-
gated. Therefore we have shifted our
emphasis to the improvement of
instruction for all students in the
deseareaated schools
Downing is a former vocational
education teacher, and a former
principal. He also served as a consultant
in federal programs in the North Carolina
State Department of Public Instruc-
tion before coming to ECU.
He refers to the GAC's activities as
humanizing education.
"The overall purpose of the center is
to humanize education stated Downing.
"We try to help school systems improve
their curriculum to fit the need of
individual students in their school. This
enables each child to be taught on his
level of ability.
"If we can get the teachers to change
their attitudes toward students, then we
can get a program geared to his need
The services of the center are only to
advise, they are not regulatory, said
Downing.
To receive assistance from the center,
which is free, a school official notifies
the GAC of its school's need. GAC staff
members then go to the school and
assist the official in writing a brief
proposal.
"Based on the written proposal, the
GAC decides if the school's need falls
within the mission of the center said
Downing. "If the proposal is acceptable,
a plan for the school's activities is
made
only General Assistance
state, Downing and his
workshops on a district
of concentration during
ndividualized
all levels),
Being the
Center in the
staff conduct
basis. Areas
these workshops include
instruction, reading (at
mathematics, and instruction for the
handicapped learner, according to
Downing.
"The mission of the center includes
diagnosing learning problems remarked
Downing. 'After we diagnose the
problem, we prescribe methods teachers
may use in solving learning problems.
This sometimes means improving the
teacher's attitude toward the student.
"In dealing with mental retardation,
we have to get the teacher to understand
the disability of the child.
"Relative to this aspect of learning,
we also try to improve the human
relations between the students and
teachers. Before telling a teacher how to
teach, we sometimes have to give the
teacher a lesson on interpersonal
communication. This way, the teacher
can at least communicate with the
student
To accomplish its humanizing
function, GAC staff members sometimes
work inside school classrooms. Although
its activities are restricted to assisting
public schools, the center itself is
located on a university campus.
?Mm ii?
"The GAC was placed on a university
campus because through a university's
various departments, expertise is
available in all areas of concern said
Downing. "The professors work with the
center to help solve some of the
problems that confront the center.
"It's a beautiful relationship working
with our consultants. Besides our ECU
consultants, we have 64 other con-
sultants representing major universities
and colleges throughout the United
States.
"Last year we did so well, the U.S.
Office of Education doubled our
allocation said Downing. "Now we have
twice the staff we had last year
Already this year, the GAC has served
52 of North Carolina's 148 school
systems. Their goaf is to serve a
minimum of 96.
? ?
A
CLINTON R. DOWNING
GAC DIRECTOR
The General Assistance Center is in
the department of Administration and
Supervision in the School of Education.
Dr. Douglas Jones is the dean of that
School of Education.
"The center has a staff of 10
professionals, and three support mem-
bers according to Downing. "We seek a
multi-racial staff in order to have people
who are able to relate to all our clients.
Whether the problems are related to
Black, Indian, or White ethnic groups, we
attempt to have a staff which is able to
deal with desegregation problems on a
first hand basis.
"We also seek to balance our staff on
the basis of sex. This helps assure our
clients that the center will be able to
relate to the female experience. The GAC
staff is also prepared to assist school
systems in understanding Title IX of the
Civil Rights, and how it relates to
education
The most requested service of the
center is curriculum revision and
implementation, according to Downing.
"Solving curriculum problems in-
cludes making the teachers aware of how
the curriculum can be made better for all
students, minorities in particular said
Downing. "We feel that when we help the
minority, we are helping the majority
also
CONGRATULATIONS Regina Thompson!
Clement Dorm's Outstanding Woman of
the Month!
TYPING SERVICE-please call 756-5167
PIANO & GUITAR lessons - Daily and
evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A
756-3908.
7" Reel to reel tapes - wide assortment of
music - many are factory pre-recorded.
752-7398.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY for 2. Utilities
included. Across from campus. 758-2585.
FOR SALE - BMW Motorcycle, 1968, 500
cc, Black with white pin stripe fairing,
cover. 536-4433.
FOR SALE - Girl's 10 speed 27" bike.
Call 758-8706.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: Will have own
room. Upperclass student desired. Rent
$63. 307 H. Eastbrook. Ph. 752-0872.
COLLEGE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE
needed sell Brand Name Stereo
Components to students at lowest
prices. Hi Commission, No investment
required. Serious Inquiries Only! Fad
Components, Inc 20 Passaic Ave
Fairfield, New Jersey 07006.
WANTED: Sharp person to be waiter part
time in yacht and country club dining
room. Great tips! Only 25 miles away.
Transportation available. Call 946-1514,
8:30-5:00, MonFri.
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 $87.50. Phone 756-5887
after 4:30.
LOST: A book (borrowed) "The Man Who
Unfolded Himself" in Speight Bldg.
Please call 758-9095.
3 3$ 3fe
FOR SALElbanez V 2 months old,
perfect cond. $350 or best offer. Call 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 condition
fr.one 752 7398.
FOR SALE - Dorm size refrig stereo,
hot plate. Cheap. 758-9095.
FOR SALE: Silvertone Bass Amp. Good
Condition $85. Hollowbody electric guitar
two pickup exc. condition $100.
Call 752 7398.
LOST - Small black cat named David.
Lost vicinity of 1300 Forbes St. 758-1900.
WANTED - 1 or 2 female roommates to
share 2 bedroom apt. at Tar River Estates
spring quarter and summer if possible.
Call Debbie 752-3757.
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.
FOR SALE: VW bus, needs much body
work, engine runs good. $100. Call
758-8395.
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752 5133.
LOST: A silver colored lighter with black
engravings. Great sentimental value.
Reward offered. Call 758-8648.
FOR RENT: Furnished, 2-bedroom
trailer. Extra nice. Reasonable rent.
Located at Red Bam Trailer Court. Call
758-0032 after 6:00 p.m.
Riggai Shot Repair Shop
ft Shci Stort
Across from Blount-Harvey Store
Downtown Greenville
111 W. 4th Street
Repair All Leather Goods
Phone 7S6-S244
320 W HWY 264 BY-PASS
GREENVILLE
?rr n P T r s Sf sfr rf
Get a large DR. PEPPER
FREE
w purchase of 2 hot dogs!
Offer good thru Feb. 14,1976 at
JONES CA FETERIA 2pm - 4pm
M-F. ALL DAY WEEKENDS
MEN DEN HA L L SNA CK BA R 2pm -4 pm &
7 pm -close M-F, ALL DAY WEEKENDS
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL
? ?HI I PlWHjll I
7, NO.
345 FEBRUARY 1976
7
SGA postponement saves Ebony Herald
Contrary to a recent ad, Fountainhead
will not have a minority affairs editor, it
was announced during the Feb. 3,
meeting of the Publications Board. ,
The position would have been created
if a recent bill to the SGA legislature had
been passed. The bill, which asked that
all Ebony Herald Funds revert back to the
treasury, was postponed in the SGA
Appropriations Committee, Thursday,
Jan. 29. Therefore, the bill has not yet
come before the legislature for a vote.
In postponing the bill, the Appropria-
tions Committee agreed to allow the
Herald to continue publishing.
During the meeting, the Legislative
members of the Special Ad Hoc
Committee to investigate the various
ways of financing University media
announced their candidates. Tommy
Thomason, Ray Hudson and Katie
Kennedy were those appointed.
The Pub Board feels that this is a
committee biased in favor of the Board
since two of the three members of the
committee are on the Board.
The Board discussed the lighting
problem at the publications building. The
problem is obvious, but there is no
money to do anything about it.
Students from the Interior Design
Department conducted a survey. The SGA
Executive branch was contacted before
the survey, however, and said no money
is available. No further action has been
taken.
Changing the name of the Fountain-
head was also discussed. "The reference
to a 'majority of the staff in the Pub
Board by-laws is ambiguous. Does this
mean a majority of the editorial staff or
the staff in general Mike Taylor,
Fountainhead editor, said.
"Some of the general staff said they
were in favor of a name change Phil
Arrington, Pub Board Vice-Chairperson,
said.
Re-writing the by-laws will be
considered to resolve this problem. The
by-laws changes before the Legislature
have been re-written as to eliminate the
need of a student referendum to change
the name of a publication. This problem
will be discussed in future meetings.
Screenings for next year's editors
have been set up for February 10.
Applicants were asked to bring seven
copies of a resume and cover letter for
the Board to view.
The cover letter would include why
the applicant wants the position and
what they were going to do if selected. It
would also include any changes in the
operations manual. Applicants were also
asked to bring any samples of their work.
The Board passed a motion to accept
Russell Pogue as photographer until the
end of May. He will be paid $60 a month.
The previous salary was $200 per month.
"There were 10 applicants for
photographer said Mike Taylor. Five
were screened out before Mr. Pogue was
selected.
The Board approved a motion to
accept the photographer section and
include this in the by-law changes for the
Legislature.
SGA
Continued from page 1.
years old. It is outdated because of its
inability to "change with the times
according to Hans Indorf, SGA advisor.
"The present SGA Constitution is
geared for a small body of legislators
said Indorf. When the Constitution was
written ECU was a much smaller school.
The SGA legislature was smaller because
it represented a smaller student body.
"Like any constitution, the contenJ
has to change with the people, and the
attitudes of the students
"The objective of the whole process is
to make the SGA more representative and
more effective. To do this, the committee
must make the system more attractive so
that participation in elections will
increase
In an attempt to encourage student
participation in elections, Indorf suggest-
ed that some elective cabinet positions
might become appointive positions in the
new constitution.
"Cabinet offices such as Treasurer,
Attorney General, and even Vice
President should be looked upon as
appointive positions said Indorf. "In
STUDENT FEES
Continued from page 1
Counseling Center is in Wright Annex
and it is either a matter of leaving the
building vacant or using it said Moore.
The same holds true for student fees
being used to reduce the debt on South
Cafeteria, where the Pub Board is the
primary user.
"I feel there are several methods to
obtain a goal, and you have to consider
all possibilities to reach that goal. "The
university feels that the combination of
tax payers' and students' fees is the best
mechanism we know of to partially
finance the physical plant
"When both the tax payers and the
students assume the financial responsi-
bility, then it is easier to utilize all
available space, and ECU has the hiahest
space utilization rate of its facilities of
any of the 16 state supported higher
educational institutions in N.C
Robert Ussery, director of Institution-
al Research, explained how ECU came
about achieving such a constant rate of
space utilization. 'We report the
utilization of space to the state, they
compute the given statistics, and then
they provide the information to the 16
members of the university system said
Ussery.
"For the past five years ECU has had
the best utilization of academic space,
which includes classrooms, labs, and
libraries, of any other institution of
higher education. "Excluded from this
utilization computation is dorm space,
and administrative space
"When a new program is implemen-
ted, for example the Med. School, and
space is needed for the program, instead
of petitioning the state for extra money,
we can simply utilize existing space on
campus and make structural changes
"I feel our space utilization record is
just another example where ECU is a
good steward to the state of N.C. in
taking care of the tax payers property
SGA president Jimmy Honeycutt
refused to comment on the student input
system due to lack of information on the
subject.
elections you get the most popular
person, however, through appointments
you get the best qualified person.
Other possible changes in the
constitution include establishing a
bicameral legislature, according to
Indorf.
"The committee could establish a two
house legislature with the Upper House
representing the entire institution
(including all the organizations on
campus) said Indorf. "The Upper House
would be composed of the presidents
from all of the major student
organizations on campus.
"Theoretically, in this type of
legislature, the SGA would represent all
the students, and all campus organi-
zations will be cooperating in a practical
framework
After the committee finishes amend-
ing (or rewriting) the constitution, the
amended version will be published so the
students will have a change to scrutinize
it. Then a public hearing will be held,
where students will have an opportunity
to advocate change in it.
Earn while you learn about
business working at the Happy
Store. We have an opening for a
parttime employee who is willing to
work just about every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday night
including summer and holidays for
a minimum of two years. Must
have a car. Apply in person to
Fred Austin, Supervisor
Happy Store
10th & Evans Sts.
Between 3-6 P.M.
on Wednesdays
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL!
SERVED DAILY
7AM-11:30AM
INCLUDES ? 2 EGGS
BACON OR SAUSAGE
GRITS TOAST
& JELLY
ONLY ?f 19
outh, Inc.
264 tfy-Tafe Greenville, N.C.
HARMONYHOUSE
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT
BOSE
501
WE APPRECIATE THOSE
WHO WAITED WHILE WE
WERE SOLD OUT!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
ON THE MALL
m
?w
WH
8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
m
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FEATURES
Would you believe
Love and marriage,
television style
By PAT COYLE
Features Editor
The theme of love and marriage has been a fundamental foundation of art through
the ages, and television is no exception.
Perhaps the culmination of t.vs treatment of the institution of marriage came
Sunday night at 8:00, when history was made, as Sonny and Cher were reunited as a
team.
I'll admit that I was glad to see the pair perform together again; anyone who saw
them perform alone can see that their talents depend on each other.
The only drawback for me was my difficulty in finding the attitude I, as a viewer,
should have.
It didn't help when Cher sang "Breaking Up is Hard to Do The song definitely
brought a tear to my tnroat and a lump to my eye, or whatever.
My mind wandered, and I began to consider what might happen next to the pair
extraordinaire.
If Sonny and Cher don't regain their old level of success, maybe they'll call in
Gregg Allman to help them out.
Then, when Cher gives birth to Allman's child, the group can walk out with
Chastity and baby Allman in tow.
Maybe they could call in Liz and Dick, and draw upon the Burtons' experiences as
a means of dealina with marital confusion.
Perhaps Cher could dump Gregg, steal Kris Kristofferson from Rita Coolidge.
Sonny could comfort Rita, and the four of them could star in the Sonny, Cher, Kris
and Rita show.
There is one more possibility, of course. Sonny and Cher could remarry. But that
would spoil all of the fun.
As it is, we have a real-life soap opera, Hollywood style.
AND SPEAKING OF SOAPS
Anxious soap opera lovers can tune in every weekday at 1:00 to the soap to end
all soaps, "The Young and the Breastless also known as a "Tale of Two Biddies
The biddies, or main female characters are Jennifer Oops and Lizard Faster.
Jennifer is married to Stewed Oops. They have three and a half lovely daughters;
Lipsey, Beggy, Kiss and the half-daughter, Gorey.
The Oops family also includes Lipsey's husband; Brat Helliot, and Kiss's spouse,
Dr. Snooper Faster.
Snooper is the eldest son of Lizard and III Faster. The other Fasters include Grag,
a young lawyer, and Pill, their luscious but dumb daughter.
Basically, "The Young and the Breastless" is just a story of two average families
living in the average town ot Genocide uty.
Dedicated fans sweat out such average situations as rape, incest, infidelity,
poverty, alcoholism, obesity, and, oh yes, breast cancer (why do you think they call it
"The Young and the Breastless"?)
Another big character in the show is the infamous Grate Cancer; alcoholic,
nymphomaniac, bitch, and adoptive mother to Pill's baby, little Skill, son to the late
Bill Skill Cancer, (you guessed it) Grate's husband.
It would be wrong to accuse the "Young and the Breastless" of being dull.
Granted, incest and such are pretty commonplace, but where else can you count on
having at least one character burst out in song during each episode?
At first, it was Lipsev who did most of the singing. But then she married Brat, and
her half-sister,Gorey, slammed her fingers in the door. She now can no longer drown
her voice out with the piano, and besides, Brat told her his taste leans more towards
Janis Joplin.
Thp musical welfare of the show is now in the hands of Genocide City's resident
Jesus freak, Brock Alcon, Grate Cancer's son by her first husband.
The movie magazines are saying that Brock will be leaving the show soon. It
seems he and Anita Bryant are running off to Salt Lake City, where they will sing
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic" with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. (Goodbye
Orange Bird.)
Anyway, things are hopping in Genocide City. You might wonder how I know so
much about the Oops and the Fasters. WellI never have much to do weekdays at
1:00
MRCprogram shows
Costa Rica's assets
By MARTY CRAWFORD
Staff Writer
Recently a group of ECU students
congregated in the television room of
Jones dorm. Were they members of the
mafia planning an attack on the
Geography department? No, they were
students with a love for or an interest in
the country of Costa Rica.
Unfortunately, not enough students
are aware of the Costa Rica program
existing at ECU. The presentation last
Wednesday, sponsored by the Men's
Residence Council, was an effort to
spark some .interest in this area.
Geography professor Vemon Smith
held a slide presentation and a short
question-answer period, during which the
audience learned that Costa Rica is
located in Central America between
Honduras and Panama.
The country, the size of West
Virginia, has many assets. The landscape
and climate are highly diversified. It has
acquired the reputation of having "eternal
spring
The Costan Rican Program here is
relatively new, having begun only two
summers ago. It is set up on an
exchange basis.
In the beginning, the program,
operated by the Geography department,
was set up to consist of several
one-month trips.
In the summer of 1974, Dr. Don Steila
accompanied fifteen students to the area,
to study and do field work.
The program, which is affiliated with
the Universidad Nacional in Heredia,
enabled these students to receive college
credit.
Program officials later decided to set
up a two-semester program, equivalent to
three quarters at ECU. In March of 1975,
sixteen students made their way to
Heredia. During their stay which ended in
June, the students studied with ECU
professors and received grades as well as
quality points.
In July of 1975, another group arrived
in Costa Rica accompanied by Smith, the
field director of the program, and John E.
Satterfield, Jr. of the Art department.
They held classes in geography, art and
Spanish.
In addition to establishing rapport
with the Costa Rican people, the group
participated in field trips such as visiting
various volcanoes, ports on both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and train
rides to banana and sugar cane
plantations.
The department is now recruiting
people for another trip scheduled for
early in March. A minimum of fifteen
people is necessary.
One professor from ECU will go with
the group. Several professors from the
Unviersidad Nacional will be employed to
teach, in English, biology and political
science. All courses will be taught
through Costa Rican viewpoint, such as,
Costa Rican politics and vegetation of
the area.
Last year students who were able to
understand Spanish were allowed to
audit courses at the Universidad.
Students interested in participating in
this program will be required to pay ECU
tuition in order to receive credit. In
addition to this, a program fee of $350.00
which includes field trips, expenses of
ECU professors and maintenance of
program.
Since the Universidad is so small,
consisting of about nine thousand
students, with no dorm facilities, the
students live in private homes and pay a
fee of between $70 and $80 a month.
This includes meals, room and board,
and laundry.
"Besides this being a pleasant -
experience because of good family
relationships, it is an excellent way to
learn Spanish quickly says Dr. R.E.
Cramer, program director.
Anyone having an interest in
participating should contact either Dr.
R.E. Cramer, or Mr. Vemon Smith no
later than mid-February. This is
necessary because of the time factor
involved. Departure is set for early
March. Passports, vaccinations, etc
must be obtained before leaving.
A $50 deposit must be paid. This is
applicable to the fee, but will be
refunded if one is unable to attend.
The Costa Rican program is relatively
inexpensive and is the only overseas
program in operation at ECU. Past
programs were done away with because
of the great expense involved.
Why go all the way to Costa Rica to
study under ECU professors? Answer,
experience. All the opportunities of
enrichment and learning that come from
"being there" could never be duplicated
in a textbook.
According to Dr. Cramer: "The
trouble with people from Eastern North
Carolina is they are too provincial. This
program is a great opportunity to see and
learn about culture
Dr. Cramer summed up the entire idea
behind the Costa Rican program by
saying: "The only way to know about the
world is to experience it first hand
Some people si-ill think
we don't exist
Little do they hno
WECB
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1978
iwiwiii mmi?"nm
9
FEATURES
' Language dept.
visits Atlantic Beach
The Atlantic Beach Ramada Inn was
injected with a dose of international
culture in January as foreign language
students and professors held a retreat.
The retreat, which was the foreign
language department's first, was planned
as a means of attaining student-faculty
rapport, and as a sounding board for both
groups' ideas on changes and improve-
ments needed in the department.
The SGA-sponsored trip started at
8:30 a.m as approximately 25 people
boarded the SGA bus.
The group settled in at the hotel by
noon, and proceeded to a series of three
group sessions.
Sessions focused on several ques-
tions dealing with various facets of
foreign language education.
Meetings continued Sunday morning,
culminating with recorders' reports made
to the entire group early Sunday
afternoon.
Emphasis of oral skills seemed to be
a common interest among the groups,
according to recorder Karel Keefer.
"In keeping with the need for
speaking skills, the groups have
expressed a desire for more conversation
courses, and for more spontaneity in
these courses she said.
Keefer also noted information on
career opportunities, and study abroad as
points of interest among the students.
Muriel Bui continued the recorders'
report, emphasizing the need to recruit
students into the department, both as
majors and minor?
"Wc should encourage other depart-
ments to maintain their foreign language
requirements she said.
Other ideas emphasized during the
retreat were the necessity of more
publicity for departmental activities,
student contact with prospective foreign
language majors, and the possibility of
the init'tion of a co-op type program
with foreign companies.
As the trip ended, faculty members
commented on the students, in addition
to the proposals presented.
"I was very impressed with both the
seriousness of purpose and the caliber of
our students said Spanish professor
Nancy Mayberry.
"The retreat was infinitely more
successful than I had anticipated said
Carolyn Bolt, a German professor.
"We should comb through the
recorders reports for concrete improve-
ments that can be made said Thomas
Williams, a French professor.
"There are still confusions that can be
cleared up with more retreats of this
nature he said.
By PAT COYLE
RETREAT-Group Interaction characterized the foreign language department retreat.
IIIIIIHIimMtllllllMIIIMWmWMWMMMnilMMIHIIIIIIIWIIIIIMIM??????????
STILL SERVING THE
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN.
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Raindrops
fall on
ECU heads
By PATTI JONES
It is an accepted fact in Greenville,
that RAIN is a definite part of one's life.
After living here for three years, I am able
to recognize certain phenomena that
occur after we've been blessed with
precipitation for about four days. See if
you are aware of any of these:
You know it's been raining too much
when
they hire life guards to partol the
trouble spots on campus (like between
the library and the infirmary and around
Mendenhall!)
on your way to class you see half a
dozen squirrels in row boats!
motorcycle and bicycle owners
install outboard motors.
each dorm has a mandatory hall
meeting for a program on Water Safety,
emphasizing life saving techniques and
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
an old bearded sage begins
building a mammoth barge and making
several long-distance phone calls to
surrounding zoos making inquiries on
possible animal pairing.
when H.L. Hodges runs a sale on
life preservers and oars.
Garrett dorm has a pool partv - in
their basement!
the SGA decides to abandon its bus
service, and purchases a ferry.
mail delivery is once again
dependent upon nature. Historically,
ponies were used and now trout have
become very adept mail carriers. (Sorry
Charlie!)
the fraternities stage a contest to
see who can claim the most dry land
holdings. On the way to class you may
see a proud KA triumphantly plant the
Rebel flag on a dry patch of ground while
shouting, "I hereby claim this island in
the name of the loyal order of the Kappa
Alphas and in behalf of all of my
'Southern brothers (All carried out in a
genteel manner, of course! Yes Suh)
the Greenville town council con-
tracts a hundred brick masons to
construct a dike along both shores of the
Tar River.
If you witness any three or more of
the above, you can feel confident that ft
has rained too much. Since we can't do
anything about the rain, my advice to you
is to go up to the tenth floor of one of
the girls' dorms, and shout from the
window as loud as you can, "Greenville
DRY UP Granted, it won't stop the
rain, but you'll feel a helluva lot better for
having done it
AT THE NEW
ATTIC
(intheold Buc)
FRIDAY AFTER NOON
SPECIAL 3:30-6:00
FEB-
5 Thurs. -
6 Fri
7 Sat
8 Sun
"FRENDZ
ww
t?
CISCO
CISCO
If
J
"CISCO"
9 Mon. - "SINGLETREE"
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
mmmw0mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm9mmm
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ENTERTAINMENT
ON MONDAY, Feb. 9, at 8:00 P.M there will be a Vincent Price Film Festival at the
Mendenhall Student Center theater. The films are "House of Wax" and "Dr. Phibes
Rises Again
I
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THE GROUNDHOG'S DAY Art Show and Competition is njnning through February 7 at
the Mendenhall Gallery.
Vincent Price
appearing Feb.ll
GREENVILLE-Vincent Price, well-
known actor in films, television and
stage drama, will lecture at East Carolina
University Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m.
in Wright Auditorium.
In addition to his career as a
performer, notably as the sinister villain
in such motion pictures as "Song of
Bernadette "The Ten Commandments
"Dragonwyck "The Raven and "The Pit
and the Pendulum Price is a noted art
collector and gourmet cook whose
"Treasury of Great Recipes" has been
through two editions in the last ten
years.
His ECU performance is a one-man
dramatic entertainment of "Three
American Voices based on the works of
three American artists: poet Walt
Whitman, painter James McNeill Whistler
and playwright Tennessee Williams.
A native of St. Louis, Vincent Price's
initial aim in life, to become a teacher
and collector of art, was stimulated by
the purchase of a Rembrandt etching
when he was only 12 years old. He
majored in art at Yale University and
continued art study at London University.
During his years in London he
became drawn to the theatre, making his
debut in the London production of
"Victoria Regina When the play was
brought to New York, Price came too, to
portray Price Consort Albert opposite
Helen Hayes as Queen Victoria
This was the first of many dramatic
performances which have included more
than 100 film roles. Price's extensive art
collection was revealed to the nation
when he was a guest on the late Edward
R. Murrow's "Person to Person"
television program.
A patron of contemporary American
artists, Price has received honorary
doctoral degrees from three colleges and
is a member of several major art
committees, including the board of the
Archives of American Art. He is also a
member of England's Royal Academy of
Arts.
Price's mellow voice has been heard
on more than 1,000 radio shows, and he
has appeared as narrator with the St.
Louis Symphony, the Roger Wagner
Chorale and the El Paso Symphony.
Among his many talents and
interests, Vincent Price also includes
archaeology and anthropology.
His ECU appearance is sponsored by
the ECU Student Union. Tickets are
available from the Central Ticket Office in
Mendenhall Student Center.
Morningsong tonight
Morningsong, five man rock group, will be appearing tonight at 8:00 P.M. in
Wright Auditorium. 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, melodies and rhythms.
iy?
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
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ENTERTAINMENT
PaulWinter February 19
PAUL WINTER CONSORT
The Paul Winter Consort is "a bridge
between the world of ordered music,
classical and symphonic, and the world
of free-form music, such as rock, jazz,
and folk This superbly talented group
will be featured in concert in Wright
Auditorium on February 19, 1976, at 8:00
p.m.
The first Consort emerged in 1967
with cello, classical guitar, alto flute,
English horn, sax, bass and percussion.
"I had been fascinated for a long time
with the concept of the Renaissance
consorts - groups which were concerned
with achieving an organic blend of
improvising and ensemble playing With
this as a starting point, Paul's ensemble,
The Contemporary Consort, recorded
three albums for A & M Records: The
Winter Consort, Something In the Wind,
and Road. It became clear that the
audience for their kind of instrumentation
was growing, steadily, year after year.
"People were opening up said Paul.
"They were listening more deeply, and
really starting to hear the voices of the
instruments
The band played 70 to 80 college
dates a year, as well as a number of
major concerts, including several at the
Fillmore East. Paul met with George
Martin of the Beatles production fame
after a concert at Carnegie Hall in 1971,
and plans were worked out for the
Consort to record a new album. The
result was Paul's first Epic recording,
Icarus, produced by George Martin.
The Paul Winter Consort has been
consistently acclaimed by audiences and
critics alike. The Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin reviewed their performance as
"invigorating and thrilling, moving and
humanistic, demanding but never taxing.
Their scope is as wide as inner man can
stretch The Washington Post stated,
"The Consort has harnessed the power of
amplification and put it at the service of
musical form, imagination and fascinat-
ing instrumental color
Tickets for this event may be obtained
in the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall
Student Center. ECU student tickets are
$1.50; faculty and staff, $4.00; and
public tickets are $4.00. The Paul Winter
Consort is being sponsored by the
Student Union Artists Series Committee.
obc) southeastern Tw
Late
Show
Starts
11:15 pm
LATE SHOW NEXT WEEK JANIS
wmum i i'KmihiM
ECU'S first 'X'
flick here Friday
Ken Russell's "The Devils" is a true
story, carefully documented, historically
accurate - a serious work by a dis-
tinguished filmmaker acclaimed as one of
the cinema's outstanding talents. As
such, it is being hailed as a masterpiece
by many. But because it is explicit and
highly graphic in depicting the bizarre
events that occurred in France in 1634,
others have found it visually shocking
and deeply disturbing.
It is probably the most gruesomeiy
terrifying film you will ever see, an
explosive film made in a brilliant way
with unmatched visual sensuousness. It
relates the political and religious
upheaval of 17th-century France, which
culminated in the execution of a worldly
priest (Oliver Reed), unjustly accused of
sorcery by a group of sexually obsessed
nuns, led by their hunchbacked Mother
Superior (Vanessa Redgrave).
AN EVENING OF OPERATIC COMEDY is running today and tomorrow at Fletcher
Recital Hall. Tickets for ECU students are issued for free at the Central Ticket Office.
12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
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In-service pro fessional social work program
Social services receives $82,686 grant
By BETTY GUNTER
Staff Writer
The ECU Department of Social
Services received an $82,686 grant for
in-service professional program in social
work.
"The intent of the program is to carry
professional contents to employees of
human service agencies so they can
continue to develop themselves as
professionals said Dr. John Ball,
chairman of the social work and
correctional services.
The in-service social work program
will involve seven different locations in
eastern N.C according to Ball. These
locations are Wilson, Tarboro, Williams-
ton, Washington, Plymouth, Jacksonville
and Goldsboro.
According to Ball, two courses will be
offered beginning the first of February.
The courses are "An Introduction to
Social Welfare" and "The Fundamentals
of Interviewing
"The completion of each 10-week
course qualified as three quarter hours of
college credit since the program is
accredited by the Council of Social Work
Education said Ball.
"The in-service program permits a
person to work toward his first practice
degree in social work or it may go toward
preparation of an advance standing
The quality of service that the
program provides is an important factor,
according to Ball.
"Funds for the
involve an annual
state-wide Council
Education said Ball.
According to Ball, the program will
provide an effective way of reaching a
large number of professionals.
in-service program
renewal by the
of Continuing
Biology professor researches fish feeding
By KURT HICKMAN
Staff Writer
C.W. O'Rear, assistant professor of
biology at ECU is now using a $1,500
grant he received last summer from the
Institute of Coastal and Marine
Resources for research on fish feeding in
local waterways.
Although the grant was given in
O'Rear's name, he is supervising the
work of ECU graduate student Bill
Touchard for the study.
According to O'Rear, this study will
probe which fish are using local
waterways and will determine if these
waters are providing fish with adequate
food for growth.
"We are checking to see if the quality
of food in the waterways is adequate for
the maximum growth rate of fish
O'Rear said.
The Pamlico River is the major area of
study.
Touchard is now collecting fish from
the Pamlico and is recording their fat and
protein content according to O'Rear.
"This will enable us to record drastic
changes in the composition of the
water said O'Rear. "The study will aid
in the understanding of seasonal trends
of the food supply provided for the fish
"This information will be useful to
local fisheries and will give some
indication on the amount of pollution in
the water O'Rear said.
According to O'Rear, a good
information base is not yet available
because the maximum growth rate of fish
does not occur until spring.
O'Rear requested the grant to be used
for the benefit of a graduate student
doing thesis research. O'Rear is
supervising Touchard as part of his
normal teaching load.
Touchard will complete s work next
year. O'Rear will continue the study until
a sound information base can be
provided.
The project began six months ago and
will be funded by the institute for one
year. The ECU biology department will
provide funds for further study.
RIP-OFF
Continued from page 1.
Smithfield, N.C, and Joe West, of
Greenville.
Owens recently sold West the
remaining coupon books and left the
operation.
"The contract plainly states that no
verbal agreements will be honored said
West in a recent interview. "I don't
understand what all the problems are.
The merchants must honor the coupons
No legal actions have resulted yet,
but there appears to be one in the
making.
Kinlaw has changed the policy of the
coupon dealing with his place to a 'buy
one get one free' offer instead of a free
meal.
"This is supposed to be a promotional
effort, not a wholesale foodstamp
program said Kinlaw.
J
A
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NOW SERVING PIZZA ALONG
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GUIDE TO MONEY
FOll HIGHER EDUCATION
Guide to more than 250,000 Scholarships and
Financial Aid Source ? items valued at over!
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Contains the most up-to-date information on:
Scholarships, grants, aids, fellowships, loans, work-study programs,
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F0UNTAJNHEADV0L.7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1978
13
Jenkins backs new
school bond issue
Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins says a
$43.3 million state bond issue on the
March 23 N.C. ballot "is the most
important milestone for higher education
in this state in the past 25 years.
In a statement, Jenkins said growth
of enrollment from approximately 51,000
in 1964 to almost 105,000 in the
University of North Carolina system "has
placed a real crunch" on most of the 16
campuses. He said the overwhelming
118-1 vote for the bond issue in the
General Assembly was in recognition of
vital needs of the state universities.
"Passage of the bond issue will
provide classrooms, libraries and other
buildings needed to take care of the
young North Carolinians now enrolled in
13 of the institutions Jenkins said.
"These new facilities will not be
sufficient for expansion at any of the
institutions. Rather, the new construction
will just barely meet today's needs
He added that the bonds will not
require tax increases.
Jenkins said, that although ECU will
receive no direct funds, "we are vitally
tied to the outcome" of the bond issue
vote.
"First, the future of our state rests
with broader educational opportunities
for our youth. Roughly one-half of the
applicants to the 16 campuses next fall
will be turned away because of
overcrowding. This is a startling situation
when we consider that our state ranks
near the bottom in terms of percentage
of college-age young peoph enrolled in
higher education institutions.
"And, in a more direct sense, ECU
will need to request money for important
capital improvements in the next few
years if we are to continue broadening
our service to eastern N.C. and the state.
It is not likely that projects for ECU can
be approved until the construction
provided for in this bond issue is
completed on the other campuses. If the
bond issue fails it could take several
more years to fund these projects and
East Carolina University would be waiting
into the mid-1980's for the improvements
it needs. Already we are in the position
of having to restrict our new enrollment
to about 44 per cent of those who apply.
This could slip even more if the bond
issue is not passed. I am confident that
our citizens will give solid support to this
important bond issue which is an
investment in the future of all North
Carolinians
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Juvenile volunteer
program planned
By RENEE MOORE
Staff Writer
A new Juvenile Court Volunteer
Program is being set up in the third
judicial district of North Carolina.
"I'm trying to get it mainly in New
Bern, Morehead City, and the Beaufort
area said Ms. Mary Ann Howard,
director of the Greenville Juvenile Court
Volunteer Program.
"There is a great need for the program
in these areas. There are approximately
120 New Bern children who are under the
supervision of the family courts.
"The volunteers supplement the
program by working with individual
juveniles on a one-to-one basis said
Ms. Howard.
The children involved in the program
are from the juvenile courts.
The program is intended to alleviate
some of the problems of the juveniles;
therefore, preventing and controlling
delinquency.
"The program is federally funded for
about two years by the Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration (LEAA). If the
program proves effective by the end of
two years, LEAA will assume responsi-
bility for further funds said Ms.
Howard.
The court counselors will counsel and
work with the child and his or her family.
He will also provide probation
supervision.
The individual attention which a
volunteer can give, in contrast with the
limited attention an over-burdened
caseworker or probation officer can
provide, is one of the principal
advantages of the volunteer program.
"In Greenville, the students from ECU
have been a definite asset to the program
whether working on an individual or a
group basis.
"The involvement of sororities and
fraternities of ECU is welcome she
said. "The Delta Sigma Theta social
service sorority has been extremely
helpful in working with three young girls
from the ages of 15 to 17.
"The students have good entertain-
ment and cultural resources available to
them, such as Mendenhall Student
Center. Bowling, theater, plays, the
swimming pool, the artists series and
athletic activities are things that quite a
few disadvantaged children can take
advantage of said Ms. Howard.
Persons who wish to volunteer in this
program can call Ms. Howard at
758-9292.
fr lUWdW
IC9 E. FIFTH T.
Thurs: LADIES' IMITE FRI: 4 - 6
Remember
FROSTED MUGS & HOT DOGS
EVERY DAY &NITE!
NEVER A COVER CHARGE!
e 4f Lr a A e a & U X X U A U U
jf x e x x t r t r r t t t T t I
USE
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
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Annual federal aid equals $2 billion
Federal aid controls universities
The universities need money. The
federal government, which has money,
needs a testing ground for its social
programs affirmative action, sex
discrimination laws and labor legislation.
So the government tells the universities
that they can have the money if they
comply with the latest government
regulations within a certain period of
time.
The price tag for this increased
government control over university
policies and practices was a staggering
$2 billion last year, paid for by
consumers of education. The $2 billion
spent annually on complying with federal
regulations is the equivalent of "all
voluntary giving to institutions of higher
education according to Change maga-
zine.
Although many university administra-
tors agree with the federal controls in
principle, the fact is that it cost them
from one to four percent of their yearly
operating budgets last year just to keep
up with the laws. According to a study
by the American Council on Education,
this has increased 10 to 20 fold in the
past decade, rising much faster than
total revenues.
But witnout any government funding
at all, many colleges and universities
could not survive. Even private,
independent schools are no longer
exempt from the long arm of government.
Since last October, independent colleges
are defined as recipients of federal
education dollars if any student there
receives governmental loans, grants or
veterans benefits.
Unfortunately much of the money
spent on complying with the federal
regulations is not spent on improving
anyone's lot. More often it is used to set
up a separate bureaucracy to prove to the
government that the school is obeying.
Advertisements placed by colleges and
universities to meet federal affirmative
action requirements cost an estimated $6
million last year, "though few profes-
sional placements result from such
national advertisements Change report-
ed.
The government invades universities
with more power than just research
dollars and student loans and grants.
Now the Internal Revenue Service is
threatening to withdraw tax-exempt
status from any educational institution-
public or private-that does not practice
"equal opportunities" in its recruitment
of students.
What this means to individual
universities is that they will have to keep
detailed records of all those who apply
for admission whether they are accepted
or not and hand them over to the
government if asked. The cost would be
in the thousands of dollars for most
schools. But without their tax-exempt
status, many schools would cease to
exist.
So far, schools haven't gone out of
business because of their expense in
complying with the government controls.
But some observers are beginning to
wonder whether Sen. Claiborne Pell
(D-R.l.) wasn't correct in repeating the
old adage, "He who pays the piper calls
the tune in regard to university-govern-
ment relationships. There are now more
than 12 major pieces of federal
legislation governing various aspects of
college and university behavior. And
there may be more coming.
The government has already indicated
that it might have to step into the
accreditation business if fiscal responsi-
bility isn't taken into account by the
approved private accreditors. With
student loan defaults skyrocketing, the
government is looking for ways to crack
down on fly-by-night schools which close
'Great Decisions 'program to be aired
A series of eight television programs.
Great Decisions-1976 will be broadcast
by the statewide UNC-TV network,
beginning Sunday. Feb. 8.
Each program is related to one of the
Great Decisions" foreign policy issues
in this year's group discussion program,
which many civic and political clubs are
adopting as a current project.
ECU'S Division of Continuing Educa-
tion is coordinator for eastern North
Carina. Basic requirement for involve-
ment in the program is that at least five
interested persons agree to meet once a
week for eight weeks and discuss the
topics covered in this year's "Great
Decisions" booklet.
The "Great Decisions" series is
sponsored by the Foreign Policy
Association, a private, non-partisan
organization which works to develop
through education, an informed and
articulate American prblic opinion on
major issues in world affairs.
While many participants use the
program for personal or group
development, participating teachers can
apply for certificate renewal credit.
According to Richard Morin of the
ECU Division of Continuing Education,
the only cost to "Great Decisions"
participants is the price of the booklet.
No professional discussion leader is
required, but scheduling group discus-
sions to run with the weekly UNC
television series provides an additional
resource.
Each "Great Decisions" program will
be broadcast Sundays from 4:30 to 5
p.m.
The topics of the programs follow:
Feb. 8: "Arabs vs Israelis Feb. 15:
"Our Mediterranean Commitments Feb.
22: "Latin America and the U.S Feb.
29: "Asia after the Vietnam War March
7: "The American Dream among
Nations March 14: "The U.S. in the
World Economy" March 21: "India
March 28th "Rethinking U.S. Foreign
Policy
Further information about the series
and assistance in establishing a "Great
Decisions" discussions group is available
from the Office of Non-Credit Programs,
Division of Continuing Education, East
Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.
27834 or telephone 758-6143 or 6148.
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before their students graduate.
The government may also take over
from private agencies the formulating of
"needs schedules" for students who need
loans. When the two big, private analysis
firms recently reduced the amount that
most families would be expected to
contribute to their child's education in
their formula, the federal government
stepped in with new regulations raising
that amount and gave the private
companies a firm warning.
The academic community, says
Change magazine, is obsessed with the
importance of its freedom from federal
control but dependent on Washington for
funds. The once warm climate of mutual
respect between the capitol and the
campus has cooled to one of suspicion
and formality.
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9
FOUNTAINHEADVOL.
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7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
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15
Joyner
Library
sponsors
workshop
Final plans are now under way by the
Department of Library Science for the
one day Cataloging Rules Workshop to
be held in the old Joyner Library on the
ECU campus on February 6, 1976,
according to Louis J. Gill, workshop
coordinator.
This workshop will begin at 9:00 a.m.
with opening and welcoming remarks by
Dr. Gene Lanier, Chairman of the Library
Science Department and Mr. Eugene
Huguelet, Acting Director of the Joyner
Library. Ms. Emily Boyce, Associate
Professor of Library Science will act as
moderator for the entire program.
The first session will be conducted by
Dr. Benjamin Guise, Associate Professor
of Library Science at ECU with the topic
"The Cataloging of Non-Print Material
and Chapter 6 The second morning
session will be "Reclassification in
Academic Libraries and Computer
Resources in Cataloging (Soliner)"
conducted by Mrs. V. Elizabeth Smith,
Head Cataloger of the ECU Joyner
Library.
The first session in the afternoon will
stress the "Revised AACR Chapter 6
Cataloging Rule Changes" conducted by
Mr. Louis J. Gill, Assistant Professor of
Library Science at ECU. The concluding
session will be a panel discussion
moderated by Ms. Emily Boyce which
v i have all participant lecturers serving
as panel members. Mrs. Mary Jo
Godwin, Librarian at the Edgecombe
Public Library will be a special panelist
representing the public library sector.
Ms. Ludi Johnson, Assistant Profes-
sor of Library Science and faculty
sponsor of the Eta Alpha Chapter of
Alpha Beta Alpha (Library Science
Fraternity) along with ail members of this
fraternity will act as guides and serve as
hosts for the morning coffee.
Pre-registration for this workshop has
been more than over-whelming as some
110 participants from 23 counties within
the state have already made plans to
attend this workshop. Included in this
array of participants are librarians
representing the state library, the
Division of Educational Media, academic
libraries, community colleges, technical
institutes, public schools, military
libraries, hospital libraries, and other
state acjencies. The entire staff of the
Department of Library Science is
pleased with this response and is
looking forward to a very pleasant
workshop.
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16
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
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Sports
Freeman, Thompson lead
Pirates set new record with 86-68 victory
By JANET HOEPPEL
Assistant Sports Editor
The East Carolina Lady Pirates,
returning home after a tournament victory
at Elon College, picked up their fifth win
of the season with an 86-68 trouncing of
UNC-G Tuesday night.
Behind a 52 point performance by
Rosie Thompson and Debbie Freeman,
the Pirates extended their winning streak
to five games against the team they had
lust beat in the weekend tournament.
It was a tough contest throughout the
first half, as UNC-G opened up the game
with two quick baskets. The game stayed
close in the opening minutes of the first
half while Greensboro held the lead, until
ECU tied the score at 6-6.
With Coach Bolton substituting early
and frequently, the Pirates started to play
defense. With the help of numerous
steals by Thompson and Susan Manning,
the ECU team converted on easy layups
and quick baskets off their fast break.
During this streak, the Pirates
outscored the Greensboro team, 12-4, as
they opened up a ten point lead at 18-8.
Quickness on defense and good offensive
movement provided ECU the ability to
hold a 26-16 lead with over seven
minutes remaining in the half.
But just as it appeared the Pirates
would blow them off the court, UNC-G
began to come back. The combination of
a general ECU letdown on both ends of
the court and an aroused Greensboro
attack, left the Pirates badly outplayed.
In less than a minute and a half,
Greensboro had scored 13 unanswered
points, many from sharp outside
shooting. And with five minutes left on
the clock, the Pirates found themselves
down by three, 29-26.
Field goals by Thompson, Manning,
and April Ross rejuvenated the Pirate
scoring and for the next two and half
minutes of the half the two teams
exchanged baskets.
Finally, at the 25 second mark,
Thompson went inside and scored to
push ECU back on top at 34-33 after the
Pirates had failed on several previous
opportunities to go ahead. Two free
throws by Ross after the buzzer extended
the margin to three.
ECU86
UNC-G68
ECUFGFT TPSRBS
Freeman13228 14
Thompson10424 12
Ross6214 7
Kerbaugh408 2
Garrison204 2
Dail204 2
Manning102 15
Home000 2
Suggs000 1
S venholt102 1
TOTALS39886 58
UNC-GFGFT TPSRBS
Gillean9018 3
French5414 9
Strange6214 14
Morgan4210 11
Morris317 6
Tucker102 0
Bull102 0
Gold000 1
Corpening000 2
Cariton000 1
Chlad011 4
TOTALS291068 51
Halftime:ECU 36-33
Jktk
TWO POINTS - Louts Crosby 12 hits for a basket In last night's gams against
William and Mary. It was a tough contest for Crosby and the Pirates, as a last-second
basket gave William and Mary a 56-54 win. Photo by Russel Pogue.
If during the first half the Pirates
played sporadically, the final half of
action was a completely different story.
From the outset ECU took control of play
both offensively and defensively, making
it clear which had the superior talent.
Freeman, who was relatively silent in
the first half with only eight points, got
her shooting on track, pumping in 20
second half points. Thompson also
scored the bulk of her 20 points in this
half with 14, most coming off the fast
break and inside shots.
Behind the point production of thes?
two players who together scored 34 of
their team's 50 second half points, the
Pirates were never seriously threatened
after the first minute of play in the final
half. The closest UNC was able to get
the remainder of the game was one point
and that was in the opening secondSA .
Capitalizing on strong rebounding and
tenacious defense played by Manning
and Thompson as they repeatedly
intercepted UNC passes, ECU steadily
increased their lead to 12 points at 52-40.
Greensboro could get no closer than
seven points as the Pirates constantly
held them at an arm's distance. Finally
the superior play of the ECU players wore
down the UNC spirit.
S?m Freeman, oaoe 19.
DYNAMIC DUO - Debbie Freeman L and Rosie Thompson R turned in a two-prong
assault on the UNC-Greensboro women's team last night. In the 86-68 win over
UNC-G, Freeman scored 28 points and Thompson scored 24. Freeman is currently the
state's leading scorer with a 22.9 average. Photos by Kip Sloan.
Indians squeak by Bucs,
56-54, on last second shot
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Pocky Copley laid in a basket from
underneath at the buzzer to give William
and Mary a 56-54 win over East Carolina
Tuesday night.
The play, which started with one
second on the clock, found the Indians'
high scorer Ron Satterthwaite breaking
outside and Copley coming inside, where
he took the inbounds pass and shoveled
it in as the buzzer went off.
The basket capped a William and
Mary rally which saw the Indians come
back from a 44-35 deficit with 14 minutes
to play.
Actually ECU stopped William and
Mary after a four-minute period of
maneuvering and time outs kept the
suspense tight after the Indians pulled
into a tie at 52-52 with 5:01 left to play.
The teams were tied at 54-54 with
1:35 to play, and after Buzzy Braman
missed a shot, the Indians played for the
final shot.
Employing the four corners and taking
the ball inbounds after a time-out the
Indians' got the shot, but missed.
In the ensuing scramble, Larry Hunt
was called for walking with the ball,
although he lay prone on the ground, and
the Indians had one second to get the
siii i uniia i ??? nwii
final shot off.
The Indians got that final shot and
this time around they didn't miss,
handing East Carolina what was probably
its toughest loss of the year.
After the game a sullen Dave Patton
reflected upon the loss and the
game-winning basket.
"We had a mixup in assignments and
a mixup in the switch offs. You look at
the last two baskets and say that lost it
for you, but that really didn't mean the
difference.
"You have to play 40 minutes and we
didn't
There were several factors in the
game which probably made the difference
between East Carolina winning and
losing.
First, with Al and Tyron Edwards both
not suited up, the Pirates were left with
only seven solid players to use. On the
other hand, William and Mary coach
George Balanis was able to run two sets
of players in and out the entire game,
which allowed his first team a rest when
it needed it.
But the two principal factors which
most likely swayed the balance in favor
of the Indians was the effectiveness of
the Indians' tight defense and the three
quick fouls which Louis Crosby
See Indians, page 19.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
Osman wins revenge match over UNC's Conkwright
By SAM ROGERS
Staff Writer
Pirate wrestling coach John Welborn
claimed last Thursday night's 24-13
victory over North Carolina was one of
his greatest wins since he's been at East
Carolina. But, there was one other
member of the Pirate wrestling team who
was even more pleased with the
performance against the Tar Heels.
That was Paul Osman, ECU'S gutty
performer in the 134 weight class, who
decisioned North Carolina's freshman
sensation Chris Conkwright 6-2 in one of
the most exciting matches of the
evening.
"This has to be one of the biggest
wins of my college career said Osman
after the match. "It was definitely the
best match that I've wrestled this year. I
controlled him pretty well in the first
period, and after that I knew I could beat
him. Heck, after that first period, I just
wanted to ridicule him
The last time the two faced each
other was in the finals of the Virginia
State High School Championships.
Conkwright easily disposed of Osman.
Conkwright then went on to win two
more state titles and was one of the
most highly sought after prep wrestlers
in the nation last year.
"Yes, I most definitely looked at our
meeting as a grudge match and I was
really psyched up for it proclaimed
Osman. "And finally beating Chris after
he beat me during my senior year in high
school made the victory even sweeter.
PAUL OSMAN
But the important thing is that we beat
Carolina and as far as I'm concerned we
still have the best wrestling team in the
state
Although Osman's victory over
Pirates face Athletes in Action
Athletes in Action East Basketball
team will be playing the East Carolina
Pirates this Saturday night at 7:30 P.M.
in Minges. The A.I.A. Basketball team is
one of seven competing teams which
comprise Athletes in Action. Active
involvement in the professional sports
world, including football, golf, and
baseball, programming in both radio and
television, and film production are also a
part of Athletes in Action.
Playing all games on the opponent's
home court, the 1975-1976 A.I.A. East
Basketball squad will try to improve on
last year's 11-22 record. Clemson,
Memphis State and Florida State are
some of the top competition on their
schedule this year. Four returning
veterans, and several top rookies make
up the roster for this season's team.
Bob Hornstein is in his second year
with the A.I.A. team and was one of the
top rebounders last year. Hornstein
played college ball at West Virginia
University and was drafted in the seventh
round in 1974 by the Milwaukee Bucks.
He will be one of the keys to A.I.As
attack this Saturday night.
The A.I.A. East team is based in
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Two women players in state
scoring, rebounding rankings
East Carolina University sophomore
Debbie Freeman is the top scorer in the
state of North Carolina, according to the
latest statistics released by the NCAIAW.
The statistics, which do not include
the Lady Pirates' last three games, found
Freeman ranked as the leading scorer
with an average of 23.2 points a game. In
second place was North Carolina's Susan
Yow with a 19.9 average.
Since that time, Freeman has scored
67 points in three games, fixing her
average at 22.9, which should still be
good enough for the state's top spot.
ECU LADY PIRATES SCORING
Not including Tuesday's game.
PLAYER G PTS TPS
Debbie Freeman 7 155 22.1
Rosie Thompson 7 103 14.7
April Ross 7 66 9.4
Susan Manning 7 47 6.7
GaleKerbaugh 7 35 5.0
Ellen Garrison 7 24 3.4
Frances Swenholt 5 16 3.2
Marie Chamblee 5 20 4.0
Brenda Dail 5 13 2.6
Kathy Suggs 5 10 2.0
Corny Frye 1 2 2.0
TOTALS 7 504 72.0
In addition to this distinction,
Freeman and freshman center Rosie
Thompson are also ranked among the top
five rebounders in the state. Freeman,
who is averan,nT 12.6 per game was
ranked third, whii hompson was ranked
fifth. Thompson's c rage is now 10.8
per game. Since both vomen have raised
their averages since the last release, it
could be possible that they have moved
up in the rankings.
Pirate captain Susan Manning is not
ranked, but she is averaging 9.5
rebounds per game through Tuesday's
game.
The Pirates, who are now 5-3, will
travel to Elon College Tuesday night. The
women will be trying for their sixth
straight win.
RECORD: 5-3
74 West Chester79
83 N.C. State84
72 Duke31
74 Madison65
78 Longwood63
69 UNC-Greensboro57
First Place-Elon Invitational
86 UNC-Greensboro68
Conkwright ranked as one of the top
wins of his career, he established himself
last year as one of the top 134-pounders
in the conference.
After a three year career at Langley
High in McLean, Va where he wrestled
for Robert King, a former Pirate alumnus,
Osman broke into the starling lineup as a
freshman. He placed second in the
Maryland Federation Tournament, third in
the Southern Conference Championships
and had an 18-9-1 overall record. Over the
summer vacation, he won the Potomac
Valley Tournament, took first place in the
Mason-Dixon Tournament and was
named the Outstanding Wrestler in that
event.
Osman continued to destroy competi-
tion as he waltzed through the Neptune
Invitational earlier this season and once
again received the Outstanding Wrestler
Award. He placed third in the
Thanksgiving-Monarch Open and fourth
in the N.C. Invitational. He owns a 17-7
record, including a 3-1 conference mark.
"I really worked hard over the summer
and tried to wrestle in as many
tournaments as I could said Osman. "I
guess the hard work is paying off. Right
now, I just want to win the rest of my
matches this year and try to qualify for
the nationals
And while trying to qualify for the
nationals, Osman can savor one of his
greatest wins ever; a 6-2 decision over
his old high school nemesis, Chris
Conkwright.
Swimmers bounce back
with 68-45 victory over VMI
By STEVE WHEELER
Staff Writer
Coach Ray Scharf's swim team
rebounded from their thumping at the
ricuids of N.C. State to stomp the
Keydets of VMI, 68-45, Monday night in a
meet held in Lexington.
The Pirates swam out of their regular
events and the times were not great. Billy
Thorne had a fine night as he won two
events in the meet and pool record times.
In the 200 freestyle Thome battled with
freshman sensation Stewart Mann and
came out the winner with a record
clocking of 1:46.6 to 1:47.8 for Mann.
Thorne also had a fine time in the 500
freesyle of 4:52.16. This was also a meet
and pool record and caught the eye of
Scharf.
"Billy really did a great job for us
against VMI. He had his best time ever in
the 500 and had a fine race in the 200
with Stewart. Billy has been bringing his
times down all year and it continued in
this meet
Doug Brindley also pulled off a
double victory in the meet. His times of
2:06.8 in the 200 individual medley and
2:11.4 in the 200 backstroke were good
enough for the wins. Scharf cited
Brindley for his efforts.
"Doug has really been doing a
fantastic job for us. And he is just a
walk-on. He is the best walk-on I've ever
had. His recent improvement has been
remarkable
John Tudor was the only other double
winner for the Pirates as he took the 50
freestyle in 22.9 and the 200 butterfly in
2:06.3. Others victorious for ECU
were David Kirkman in the 1000 freestyle
in 10:38.9, Lund Sox in the three-meter
competition, and the 400 medley relay
team. The team of Stewart Mann, Joe
Kushy, Barry McCarthy, and Tudor
captured the relay in 3:54.9. Sox had his
best point total of the year in winning the
three-meter diving. His 235.0 was his
best diving performance of his collegiate
career and Scharf cited him for his
efforts.
"Lund really showed some improve-
ment out there in that diving tank. He
really looked good
The win for the Pirates was their 34th
in a row in Southern Conference
competition and raised their overall
season record to 7-2 for the current
campaign.
The Pirates will travel to Virginia
Commonwealth University Saturday for a
meet with them.
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18
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
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Scharfhigh on praise of
frosh star, Stewart Mann
By STEVE WHEELER
Staff Writer
"I believe I could put Stewart in just
about any event we have in swimming
and he could rewrite all the records. He
is really that versatile. He can do it all
Those were the words of swimming
coach Ray Scharf describing his
freshman star Stewart Mann. Mann has
already set four varsity records this year
and is one of the big Pirate hopefuls for
the NCAA Championships.
"I think I can make the nationals in
two or three events; the 200 and 400 IM
(individual medley) I believe I can make
for sure and I think I can possibly make
it in the 200 backstroke the confident
swimmer said.
Mann attended Myers Park in
Charlotte where he earned six letters,
three in swimming, a pair in wrestling,
and one in soccer. He holds several state
records in the scholastic swimming
competition.
Mann set his first records of the year
in the Furman meet, when Scharf had
him swimming out of his regular events.
Mann was swimming the distance events
on this night and he came through with a
varsity record of 4:49.11. This record
prompted Scharf to say on that night.
"We certainly did not know Stewart
could go that distance and have that
strong a time. It was really a tremendous
performance
In the Maryland meet, Mann set two
varsity records in beating a strong IM and
backstroke man from Maryland, Bob
Hassett. Hassett had all the meet records
in those events and was back to defend
his titles. Mann clocked 1:58.81 in the
100 IM to lower the varsity standard by
over two seconds and the meet record
by over four seconds. Hassett finished a
distant second. Mann's time of 1:59.35
in the 200 backstroke broke Gary Pabst's
record by over a second and again he left
Hassett and his meet record way behind.
"This had to be a high point of the
season for me so far said the health
and physical education major, "because I
missed both the State and Carolina
meets and Hassett is the only real good
swimmer I've seen in those events
Against Johns Hopkins, Mann won
the 1000 freestyle with a new varsity
record of 9:53.70. He won the race by
almost a minute, prompting Scharf to say
that his star "didn't r eed competition to
swim fast
The freshman whiz has a big interest
in photography. "I really love to go out to
a lake and just take pictures all day. I
love photography almost as much as
swimming
What is ahead for the frosh star?
Well, Coach Scharf thinks he can go
places. "Stewart has a terrific talent and
he uses it well. Just how far his potential
reaches I don't know. But he has a
potential that could lead him places
before he leaves here
Mann has made a few waves this year
as he has been suspended by Coach
Scharf twice for disciplinary reasons, for
the Maine and Carolina meets on one
suspension and the State meet for the
other suspension. Maybe these problems
will not hamper the freshman star in his
conquest of records and national
qualifying.
ARM WRESTLING - Jeff KincaW L and Marion Bamaa R squared off in the 151-175
weight class in Tuesday's Intramural Ann Wrestling Championships. Kincatd defeated
Barnes, 2-1, in the best of three matches. Other champions were Paul Osman in the
150 and under class; Blake Camp won the 176-199 division, and Dick Kline won the
200 and over championships. Photo by Russell Pogue.
N.C soccer meeting to be held
The North Carolina Soccer League
would like to invite any participants to
join in the spring 1976 soccer season.
The North Carolina league is a United
States Soccer Federation affiliated adult
leaaue that beaan in the spring of 1975
to promote soccer in the state of
North Carolina.
With increasing interest from the
supporting universities and colleges, it is
fast expanding into an off-season playing
experience for college players.
ECU coach Curtis Frye extends an
invitation for any ECU student or
Greenville resident to join the N.C.
soccer league. There will be a meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 5:00 on the Minges
soccer field.
The opening game will be on Feb. 15
and the season will consist of ten games
through the middle of April.
From the inside
with
Pat Williams
The Game I Love
It is very hard for this writer to comprehend all of the happenings in sports these
days. Granted, you could tell that by the content of .iiis column, but then again, this
writer has to wonder where the merry-go-round of athletics is going to end.
Ask a professional athlete what he enjoys about his job. A few, and they are
becoming a minority, say that they play for the love of the game, be it hockey,
basketball, football, or this writer's favorite, baseball.
That wasn't always the case, though. At one time, players actually competed for
the love of the game. That's because at one time there wasn't a ton of money to be
passed around. Raying games was a method of taking your mind off how poor you
were.
This writer had the opportunity to speak with Buck Leonard, a member of the
Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y who just happens to live in Rocky
Mount, N.C. At the zenith of his career. Leonard played the big stadiums throughout
the country, just as many as his team could book. However, it was in a member team
of the Negro professional league that this took place. Baseball had not broken the
color line at that time.
Leonard had his fun, as he said. And he also has his own ideas on why the
baseball world is one today in which a lawyer swings as much weight as does a
cleanup hitter.
"We used to have managers who owned baseball teams as a second job said
Leonard, "That was before baseball had really become profitable.
"And today, it is the money the players love. They don't love the game itself
Leonard used to get on a train on Sunday morning, ride to Baltimore or
Washington, D.C play a game against a team of American League All-Stars, then
ride back to Rocky Mount that night. That's because he had to be up at work at the
garage the next day.
It is hard to imagine someone actually doing this for a living. The fact is, this
wasn't a living for Leonard the whole year round. He did this and worked a second
job. He averaged playing 200 games a year, which kept him fit. Thus he didn't have to
worry about staying in shape in the off season, either.
This writer looks today at the games around him, and he has to think about Buck
Leonard. Maybe it is the essence of competing that counts. The others just laugh
their way to the bank, supposedly, but then again, which is more important?
IN THE SPRING
The time has come for the Pirates to begin unlimbering those muscles and prepare
for the Southern Conference title race.
A number of "star potential" players are on the Pirate roster, and if they begin
playing as such during the start of the season, George Williams will be an easy man
to live with.
If now, well, we'll see.
A pre-season look at the Pirates will be ready in this column next week.
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We're looking for certain majors
to become Lieutenants.
Nursing and pre med majors math majors and
minors computer science physics majors
The Air Force needs people many with the above
academic majors. AFROTC is currently offering a two
year scholarship program with a $100 a month
allowance during tour junior and senior years at East
Carolina University. All this leads to an Air Force
officer's commission plus advanced education.
If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits,
start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.
Contact Captain Richard Rowan ECU Wright Annex
Application Deadline March 15, 1976 758-6598
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
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FOUNTA1NHEA0VOL.
7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1978
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Intramurals
By Leonard Smith and Diana Knott
SCOTT DORM CAPTURES MEN'S
INTRAMURAL SWIMMING TITLE
Scott Dorm rolled up a
total of 95 points to capture first place
honors in the Men's Intramural
Swimming Meet held on Monday,
February 2. Phi Epsilon Kappa was
second with 78 points followed by the
P.E. Majors Club with 55 points.
In capturing the title, Scott Dorm won
three of the seven events, including the
100-yard Freestyle Relay in 0:46.0, the
100-yard Medley Relay in 0:52.5, and the
200-yard Freestyle in 2:01.5. Phi Epsilon
Kappa's Paul Schiffel captured the
50-yard Backstroke In 0:30.4 while
teammate Bill Brockman won the 50-yard
Breast Stroke in 0:34.8. Fred Olson of
the P.E. Majors Club won the 50-yard
Freestyle in the time of 0:24.6.
Cunningham of Sigma Nu captured the
100-yard Individual Medley in 1:11.3 to
edge out Paul Schiffel of Phi Epsilon
Kappa who finished in 1:11.4.
MEN'S ARM-WRESTLING
CHAMPIONSHIPS HELD
The finals of the Men's Intramural
Arm-Wrest ling Tournament were held
during half-time of the ECU -vs- William
and Mary basketball game on Tuesday.
Finalist in the four weight-classes faced
each other across the table at mid-court
and really put on a show.
Paul Osman won the 150-lb. and
Under title by defeating Richard Key. The
first bout lasted 1:09 before Osman was
able to put Key's arm down. In the
second bout it took Osman only 0:21 to
drop Key's other arm.
The 151-175-lb. class really delighted
the crowd. Marion Barnes won the first
bout in 0:34 while Jeff Kincaid won the
second bout in 0:21. Kincaid won the
coin-toss and elected to use his right
arm in the third and final bout. Kincaid
won the last bout and the championship
by downing Barnes' arm in 0:12.
Blake Camp captured the 176-199-lb.
title by crushing Randy Ingram in only
0:02. The Heavyweight Class (200-lbs.
and Over) went to freshman Dick Kline of
Wilmington as he dumped Herb Paschal
in a fast 5 seconds.
OWENS CANS 39 POINTS TO SET
SEASON MARK
Donnie Owens set a seasonal
record for the most points scored by an
individual in a single game as he pumped
in 39 points to lead the P.E. Majors Club
to a 75-42 victory over the outclassed
U.S. Marines. Owens performance
overshadowed two other outstanding
individual performances in last week's
basketball action. Gene Smith (31 points)
of the Belk High Rollers and A. Holloman
(28 points) of Herb's Superbs both had
very fine games last week.
Men's Intramural Basketball has
started the last week of regular season
games before the playoffs. Players and
managers are reminded that only the top
team and ties from each league will make
the playoffs. At this time only three
playoff spots have beti decided. They
are the Desperados in Graduate-Indepen-
dent Division-League IV, Alpha Phi
Omega in the Fraternity Division-League
II, and the Lambda Chi Raiders in
Fraternity Division-League III.
INTRAMURAL BOWLING
In Women's Intramural Bowling the
P.E. Majors Club remains unbeaten in
League A with a 16-0 mark while Delta
Zeta no. 3 holds the top spot in League
B with a 12-0 record.
"The Bomb" lost one game iast week
but captured their match to hold their
position atop the Men's Intramural
Bowling-Dorm Division standings. Tau
Kappa Epsilon no. 1 (19-1) remains as the
team to beat in the Fraternity Division.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
WEEKLY TOP TEN
1. Whatchamacallits
2. P.E. Majors Club
3. Fletcher
4. Granny's Greats
5. Clamant Fosatte
6. Greene I
7. Cotton Bunnies
8. Tyler I
9. Delta Zeta
10. Alpha Phi
6-0
6-0
7-1
6-2
6-2
5-2
4-2
5-3
7-0
8-0
INDIANS
Continued from page 16.
committed in the second half, putting
him on the bench with over 11 minutes to
play in the game.
"They pressured us out of our offense
with their defense and wouldn't let us run
the type of plays we wanted to.
"We got impatient on our shots and
wouldn't wait for the good shot. We just
did not play calm, cool and collected,
but we got good effort
Crosby's three fouls put him on the
bench at a time when ECU most needed
his ball handling and playmaking ability
in the game. He had six assists for the
game.
Over the final 11 minutes, ECU scored
only six points and it tallied only 20
points in the entire second half. This
stretch nullified a 34-29 halftime lead, as
well as a 44-35 lead with 14 minutes to
play.
Despite the heartbreaking loss, Patton
doesn't think his team will roll over and
play dead. Instead he thought they would
come back like they have on several other
occasions this year.
"We had a chance to win and we
should have won it said Patton, "but I
think we'll come back. We've gotten back
up all year and we will again
The loss really puts the Pirates in a
bind. If they had won it would have
pushed ECU into fourth place in the
conference, but instead the Pirates stand
6-6 and in fifth. With two games to play
and Appalachian State holding a 5-4
conference record, every game is a must
now.
With almost a flare for the dramatic,
the Pirates' next oificial game will be
next Saturday, Febraury 14, against the
Mountaineers in Minges Coliseum.
In the meantime, though, the Pirates
play Athletes In Action, Saturday at 7:30.
The game should help East Carolina iron
out some of its problems and work
towards winning the remaining league
games with ASU and Furman.
If they could do that, they would
stand a good chance at placing fourth
and hosting a first-round tournament
game. If they don't, it is almost certain
the Pirates will take to the road for that
first round game.
WILLIAM AND MARY 561?Arobogast 4
0-0 8, Musesiman 1 0-0 2, Pametl 1 1-1 3,
Monckton 0 2-3 2, Enoch 2 04 4,
Satterthwaite 8 1-1 17, Lowenhaupt 4 0-0
8, McDonough 1 04 2, Myers 2 04 4,
Copley 3 04 8, Kratzer 0 04 0. Totals 28
4-5 56.
EAST CAROLINA 54J-Braman 0 04 0,
Gamer 5 2-4 12, Crosby 4 04 8, Dlnsen 0
04 0, Las 9 04 18, Hunt 4-13 2-2 10,
Henkel 3 04 6. Totals 25 44 54.
Former ECU football great, Carl
Summerell speaks to Club
Carl Summerell, former ECU baseball
and football star, and Southern
Conference Athlete-of-the-Year in 1973,
spoke to the Greenville Sports Club on
Tuesday.
Summerell, who next year will begin
his third year with the New York Giants
and is the team's second-string quarter-
back, spoke about what it was like to
play professional football in the big city
as well as other experiences he has had
since leaving ECU.
On his first experience in New York,
Summerell, who hails originally from
Virginia Beach, Va said he discovered a
feeling of unconcern among the city
people.
"My first response about New York
said Summerell, "was all that about how
rough and crowded a city it was and how
bad the football fans were.
"Unfortunately, I wasn't disappoint-
ed
Summerell's first major experience in
the city came when he and his
pre-season roommate took in a movie
one evening.
"The first day out, my roommate and I
went into the city on the subway. We
just paid the man and got on, we had no
idea where we were going.
"When we finally got off the train we
were so taken back by how crowded the
subway was that we were afraid to go up
to the street. When we finally did go out,
it must have been obvious that we were
new because we walked around the
streets with our mouths wide open,
coughing in all the dirty air.
"We went into the movie theater and
the first four rows were reserved for
winos. While we were in there a guy to
our side started coughing, then gagging,
finally he went limp. Nobody tried to
help him until they finally carried him
out. I guess he died or something.
Oh his career so far in professional
football, Summerell said he had not
progressed as far as he would like, but
that he had made some progress.
"I've gained some good experience,
but I'm going to have to work extra hard
and wait for my chance to come along.
That is what you have to do, wait and be
ready. I'm doing that now by working out
and learning the plays.
On what the Giants need in the draft
this year, Summerell said "some good
big offensive linemen to protect me
Summerell said he would not be
adverse to playing on one of the
expansion teams, particularly Tampa, if
he were to be placed on the draft list.
"I wouldn't mind being in the
expansion draft. It wouldn't be bad
playing in Tampa
Summerell said even though his
professional football career has been
relatively unsuccessful so far, he didn't
regret making the decision to play
football rather than baseball.
"I'm not really sorry about the
decision I made. It is tough to get up for
four or five games a week in comparison
to getting up for one game every
weekend
Future speakers at the Greenville
Sports Club will include former ECU
football coach Sonny Randle. Randle was
fired recently as head coach at the
University of Virginia. He will speak at
the February 17 meeting.
FREEMAN
Continued from page 16.
The Pirates progressively outran and
outshot their opponents in the final
minutes of play, building leads of 14, 16
and eventually 18 points.
The win raised the Pirates' record to
5-3 and came after the tournament wins
at Elon, showing that the team is not
about to let up.
"I was really relieved because I
thought it would be hard getting up for
this game said Bolton after the victory.
"I was happy at the way we got together
in the second half. We ran the fast break
well
The final Pirate score established a
new team single game scoring record,
breaking the old one of 85 points set last
year against Campbell College.
Freeman and Thompson led all
scorers with 28 and 20 points,
respectively. Manning took rebounding
honors with 15.
1 BLOCK FROM MENDENHALL
321 EAST 10th STREET. GREENVILLE
HOST CHARLIE HARRISON
THE HOME OF
REALISTIC WINE
PRICES
IS NOT CLOSING:
WE ARE ADDING TO OUR WINE- BEER
AND CHEESE SELECTIONS WEEKLY
OR AS ITEMS ARE REQUESTED AND
BECOME A VAILABLE.
BUSINESS 10-10 MON-THURS
AS USUAL 10-10:30 FRI&SA T
HOST: c w harrisor
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20
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 345 FEBRUARY 1976
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news
SHFLASH
Sierra Club
The Greenville area members of the
Sierra Club invite all interested students
to attend the monthly meeting of the
club next Monday evening. The
get-together is held in the basement of
the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and
Elm Sts at 8 p.m. Members will present
slides and films of recent hikes and
outings sponsored by the club both in
North Carolina and nationally. Infor-
mation on joining the Sierra Club will be
available.
Gamma Beta
Gamma Beta Phi Society will meet
Thurs Feb. 5, at 7:00 p.m room 244
Mendenhall. All members are asked to
attend.
ACS
The A.C.S. Student Affiliates will hold
a meeting tonight at 7:30 in F-201. Mr.
Owen Kingsbury will demonstrate the art
of glass blowing. There will also be news
and refreshment. Anyone interested is
invited and all chemistry and bio-
chemistry majors should attend.
Darlings
A team of "Diamond Darlings" is
being sought for the 1976 East Carolina
University baseball season.
This team will serve as hostesses, bat
girls and field attendants at the Pirate
home games at Harrington Field. At least
one game matching the "Diamond
Darlings" against a celebrity team is
being planned as well.
No experience in doing anything but
being attractive is necessary. Salary at
this time is non-existent, but the fringe
benefits can be outstanding. For
information, contact the Department of
Athletics at 758-6589 or 758-6448.
Recreation
Recreation Committee - upcoming
events.
Feb. 12: Ice Cream Bingo, 7:30
Mendenhall Multipurpose room. Seven
games - 1 grand prize. All the ice cream
you can eat.
Feb. 21: Soap Box Derby. 12:00,
College Hill Drive. Pick up rules in room
233 Mendenhall (Committee offices). All
activities presented by ECU Student
Union Rec. Committee.
Slogan Contest
Volunteer Greenville is sponsoring a
slogan contest to all the citizens of
Greenville and Pitt County. The contest
started February 1st and will end the 13th
of February. The Jaycees of Greenville
are donating $50.00 for the best slogan.
The slogan will be used to represent
Volunteer Greenville and its purpose:
VOLUNTEERISM.
If you would like to submit a slogan
please send it to Volunteer Greenville,
P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834
before the 13th of February. Please
include your name, address and
telephone number.
Law Society
The ECU Law Society will hold a
meeting Thursday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 in
Brewster B-102. Mrs. Crisp, an attorney
for ECU students and citizens of
Greenville, will speak on "A Woman and
the Law All members and persons
interested are invited to attend.
Forever
The Forever Generation of ECU is a
Christ-centered fellowship group. We
believe in the free gift of salvation by the
grace of God to all who receive Jesus
Christ as their personal Savior.
We meet every Friday night at 7:30
for fellowship and fun. Our meetings
consist of a brief study, discussion, or
challenge from the Bible, singing, and
warm fellowship. Our meetings are
supplemented by cookouts, get-to-
gethers, weekend retreats, and other
good activities.
Why not take a break this weekend
and come join us this Friday night at
7:30. We will be meeting in Biology
Auditorium, Room 103.
Rho Epsilon
Rho Epsilon will hold a meeting
Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 3:30 in Room 221
Mendenhall. Dillon Watson, a builder
for Colony Realty, will speak on
condominiums, how to finance and build
them. ALI members are urged to attend.
Chi Beta Phi
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 all eligible members are urged to
attend.
Members who have paid their dues
are invited to this free meal and those
who have not paid may pay their dues
and attend also. Dues can still be paid to
Wayne Stephens before the 11th.
Symposium
There will be a symposium entitled
"Women in International Literature Feb.
12 at 4:00 in Room 221, Mendenhall.
The program is sponsored by the
department of foreign languages and
literatures, and will feature short talks by
several professors from the department.
The public is invited.
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.
Chess Club
Every Wednesday night at 7:00 P.M.
in Room 14 of Mendenhall, the ECU
Chess Club will meet. Attendance is
increasing weekly and the competition is
at all levels. If interested, attend or
contact Allen Mendenhall (756-4631) or
Lindsay Overton, Recreation Director at
Mendenhall (758-6611).
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 MFC
Activity Card and ID for one of these
items. Remember to check the schedule
for when the office is open.
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.
MRC Study Hall
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 tn 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-6 p.m12
p.m and Wednesday and Thursday
night-8 p.m1 a.m. Study Hall hours may
be extended further during Final Exam
week.
Bogs Available
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.
Weightlifting
There will be a meeting of the ECU
Weightlifting Club, Mon Feb. 9, 7:30
p.m Room 145, Minges. All persons
intersted in weight training are invited to
attend.
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.
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.
Basic Ed. Grants
Application for the Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant for the 197677 school
year are now available at the Financial
Aid Office. ALL undergraduate students
applying for financial aid MUST apply for
the grant.
Belta Sigma Theta
Delta Sigma Theta is having a rush
7:00 Thursday Feb. 5th at Mendenhall
multipurpose. All girls welcome.
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.
rnhfc
INCOME TAX
ASSISTANCE
PldCe: S!8"1 Organization
Date SI Jan 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
mc-nt you received from your
employer (s) (Form W-2),
3. The Interest Statements you
received from your bank (Form
10W),
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
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