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8,500
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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
.1 III I I IU? ? '
Fountainhead
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This Issue-
24 Pages
VOL. 7, NO. 36
17 FEBRUARY 1976
Female raped,
one attacked
near campus
By DENNIS LEONARD
Assistant News Editor
Two females were assaulted in Greenville during the past week.
The first assault, a rape, occurred at approximately 9:23, Tuesday night, in the
Dunn Apartments on Fifth Street, according to Greenville Police Chief E.G. Cannon.
"The victim had laid down to sleep and she thought the door was locked said
Cannon. "The suspect entered the unlocked apartment and raped the victim at knife
point. The attacker inflicted wounds on the victim's hands and the left side of her
face
According to Cannon the victim could not describe her assailant or supply much
information to the police.
Coed flees
assailant
last Friday
There was one attempted assault on
campus last week that was reported to
Campus Security, according to Francis
Eddings, Assistant Director of Campus
Security.
"At approximately 12:40, last Friday
morning, a girl reported that she was
chased in front of the art building; she
screamed and ran into Fletcher Dorm
said Eddings.
The assailant was described as being
a black male; five feet, nine inches tall;
and weighing approximately 160 pounds.
He was wearing dark clothing, and had a
medium afro haircut.
"We are using all of the available men
that we have to patrol the campus, but we
are limited as to how much we can cover
at one time Eddings said.
"We would also encourage all girls to
keep the exit doors of their dorms locked
at all times and to be extremely cautious
when being out at night
EC history
reviewed
Winter Quarter marks the Fiftieth
Anniversary of a student newspaper at
ECU.
In next Tuesday's edition of
Fountainhead, there will be a nostalgic
look into the past fifty years of this
newspaper. Coverage will include some
of the more important news making
occurances during that fifty year period.
Some interesting peculiarities have been
written in the annals of the student paper
and it is an appropriate time that these
oddities be divulged. This historic edition
will be the last one printed during Winter
Quarter.
Approximately an hour after the rape
on Fifth Street, another assault was
reported on South Jarvis Street.
"The assailant entered the back door
of the victim's house, threatened her at
knife point and told her if you will do
anything I say you will be all right said
Cannon. "The second victim screamed,
the assailant beat her, and then he fled
the house
Chief Cannon said he immediately
issued a statement to the citizens of
Greenville, warning them to be extremely
careful when going out at night.
"I issued the statement asking that
women not be alone at night, to secure
their homes especially women coeds,
and to be especially careful when walking
from building to building on campus at
night he said. "I also suggested that
they double up when going out at night
"On the niqht of the assaults, I saw
about ten young ladies walking by
themselves, and it is this kind of action
that I want to stop
According to previous information
given to Fountainhead by Chief Cannon,
there have been a total of seven assaults
on females in Greenville since
September. All victims were associated
with the University.
The police Chief said he believes the
assailant is someone who is familiar with
the University and that his department is
doing everything possible to apprehend
the suspect. The SBI has been called into
the case and there has been an increased
workload on the department's staff due
to the recent assaults.
The sorority houses that border the
campus on Fifth Street have been warned
of the recent attacks on the female
population. A member of the ECU Police
Investigation Department has been
visiting the sororities and warning them
of the attacks.
"An officer came to the house warned
us not to go out alone, keep our cars
locked, to go out in pairs, and to keep all
doors of the house locked said Sandy
Peterson of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.
Other precautions nave been taken in the
house according to Tri-Sig member
Susan Quinn. "We nailed all windows
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SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA - Trl-SIgs and other sororities along Fifth Strwt have changed
their security procedures due to recent assaults on females in the area.
Pub Board selects
editors for next year
By TOM TOZER
Managing Editor
In Thursday's Publications Board
meeting, editors were selected to head
four student publications for the 1976-77
school year. Chosen by the board as
editors-in-chief were: Jim Elliott -
FOUNTAINHEAD; Monica Sutherland -
BUCCANEER; Robert Glover - THE
REBEL; and Pat Flynn - THE KEY.
FOUNTAINHEAD
Elliott was the sole applicant for
editorship of next year's school paper.
Elliott, this year's News Editor, has done
extensive work for the FOUNTAINHEAD
over a one year period. He was a staff
writer before becoming News Editor.
Elliott, a junior Political Science
major, plans to maintain the tabloid
format of the FOUNTAINHEAD for the
upcoming year.
"Our newspaper would be better if we
had peop'e starting while freshman to
work on through their senior year of
school.
"I plan to maintain the size of the
FOUNTAINHEAD and hope to maintain
the same quality said Elliott. "The
growth of the ECU community requires
the growth of our news coverage.
"Next year's paper will try for more
general news coverage of the Greenville
area
BUCCANEER
Monika Sutherland was selected to
run the BUCCANEER again for the 1977
school year. Sutherland is currently
heading this year's BUC which is
scheduled for distribution on Registration
Day, fall quarter 1976.
Sutherland, a senior English major,
journalism minor, brings much expertise
JIM ELLIOTT
See Attack, page 8.
m
m
"One priority I have for next year will
be to enlist more freshman help in
running our newspaper said Elliott.
"Now we have a problem of losing
experienced personnel to graduation.
MONIKA SUTHERLAND
to the BUC editorship. Besides serving
as this year's editor, she also was
co-editor in 1975 and worked on the
See Editors, page 7.
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2
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
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EditortalsCommentary
Screenings censorship
The furor raised over the free flick, "The Devils is parallel
to the running controversy many communities in America face
today. In fact, even the Supreme Court can't settle the fuss.
The Supreme Court has yet to find a suitable definition of
obscenity that will fit every community and the question of art
vs. pornography is hard to come to grips with.
The film in question was apparently offensive to at least two
students who stated in the Forum last week that the movie was
neither "tasteful or appropriate
At the same time the student suggested that some type of
screenings be held to decide i films to show on campus.
That letter drew by far the greatest response from a student
body that is usually content not to express an opinion.
Several letter writers in the Forum took issue with the
original letter than condemned the film. Most of the letters
contended that the screening would smack of censorship - and
we agree wholeheartedly.
It is one thing to find a movie neither "tasteful or
appropriate
But, it is something else to suggest that controversial
movies be screened before they are shown.
To begin with how do we define the word, controversial.
"Please Don't Eat the Daisies" or some of Doris Day's "sex
flirtation" flicks may be in poor taste or inappropriate to some
of the students.
Everyone has different tastes and also has a different
definition for what is "tasteful and appropriate "Citizen Kane"
is a classic of classics, yet we are sure you can find more than
a few people who find the film neither "tasteful or aDDroDriate
People have different tastes in everything, movies included.
So, how does a committee decide what is in taste and
appropriate for an entire campus of 11,(XX), plus supposedly
"mature and intelligent adults
But, the most important thing implied in the letter criticizing
the film was the suggested screening procedure. If a person can
justify screening films then he can justify screening newspapers
before they go to press, yearbooks before they are printed and
literary magazines before they are published.
It is a fact several North Carolina college yearbooks in recent
years have contained nude photos and controversial photo
displays. The ECU yearbook, in fact, carried a photo-spread on
the Viet Nam war several years ago. I personally found the war
"neither tasteful or appropriate But, I would not have opted to
cut those pages from the book.
This newspaper was the center of a controversy a few years
back which left the editor of the paper and student who
signed a most uncomplimentary closing to a letter in the Forum
out of school. Again, a screening committee would have cut
that letter out. We don't approve of the wording of the closing
to that letter. But, in a free society you can't stop freedom of
expression.
Let's call the idea of screening what it really is - censorship.
The free expression of both printed and visual material must
not be infringed upon by either a student screening committee
or "big Brother" himself.
The choice to view a flick, read a paper or look at a yearbook
is the individual's. When you are forced to look at something
that is another matter. But, the choice is yours. And, remember
what you like or dislike about the movie, paper, etc. somebody
else has a different opinion.
"Ware it left to me to deckle whether we should have a government without
newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment (o
prefer the latter
Bditor-ln-ChiefMlke Taylor tk-
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
Soorts Editor-John Evans
Fountainhead is the student newspaper tt 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.
in. lliWHl i nwaili 'i HUil i Mm i
Degree no guarantee
The old saying about going to college and then getting a top
notch job was an accurate reflection of the U.S. economy in the
mid 60's. With a bonafide war fueling a galloping economy,
good jobs for college grads were plentiful.
But, the war finally ended, and the economy slowed down
drastically, and the college grad, once assured of a good job
with a high priced salary, is no longer guaranteed that job and
high pay.
There are more than a few people with Ph.Ds and M.As
drawing unemployment, or either working at a job considerably
lower than what they are qualified for.
And nationally, the percentage of the work force that is out
ot work stands in the 7-8 percent range So, more than a few
workers simply can't find jobs these days.
This spring ECU will dump another couple of thousand
workers onto the market who must also search for work.
The outlook for those grads is not as bright as it might have
been five years ago. But, then it is not as bad as it was just 18
months ago.
According to interviews with various department heads on
campus, there are good jobs to be had in some fields. Jobs in
related industry, managerial and supervisory, are currently the
most available jobs these department heads contend.
So, grads with degrees in these areas should have an easier
time of it. That is not the way the job hunting game works
anymore, however, with grads with all types of degrees, B.As
and B.Ss alike, scrambling for any available position.
As we noted, the job outlook is apparently better than it was
a couple of graduations ago. But, it still is not as good as it
was during the ten year period that ended in 1972.
So, some students who paid the four year price along with at
least $10,000 may not find the world outside as thrilled with
their degree as they are.
A tight job market and an increasing role in the labor field by
people with two-year degrees has taken away some of the big
edge that went to the kid with the four-year sheep skin.
The degree is no doubt still a good thing to have. But,
students should realize that it is no longer the guarantee that it
once was.
HHf
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 10M
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Ttieforum
Student points to free flick
Difference in trash and worthwhile film
To Fountainhead:
In regard to Sheila Kurle and Bob
Marshall's letter advocating censorship
(which they euphemistically phrase
"screening higher caliber films"), I get
the impression they feel that all free
flicks should be "entertaining Many
excellent films, particularly avant-garde
and X-rated films, are not "entertaining"
and are not intended to be. However,
there are often many elements in these
films which make them worthwhile
viewing, such as the acting in "The
Devils Oliver Reed in particular, did an
excellent job as Father Grandier and
Vanessa Redgrave's portrayal of the
crazed Mother Superior was well done. I
would not deny the very shocking
elements in the film which made it
difficult to watch, but then I found
myself repulsed by most of "The
Godfather However, I would never say
that "The Godfather" was a terrible film
because of the blood and gore spilled all
over the screen, nor would I impose my
values on someone else and deny their
right to view the film. Incidentally, I also
get very upset and physically ill to a
much greater degree when I read
historically accurate accounts of what
actually happened during the persecution
of the French Huguenots. Believe me,
the movie pales in comparison. The
Catholic church did much worse
multiplied many times over what you saw
in the film. Check out the St.
Bartholomew's Day massacre, for
instance.
I do agree that the Fountainhead
should if possible, provide more detailed
reviews of the films so people like Sheila
and Bob (and the girt who I overheard
before the film saying to her date "Aw,
honey, there's a Disney flick on
downtown, let's go see that ") will not
feel compelled to sit through films they
don't approve of. Apparently some people
interpret "free flic" to mean "compulsory
flic for some unknown reason. I
respectfully supest that since no one is
compelling them to sit through any film,
they do not compel any one else to not
see the film, which would be the result
if their thinly-disguised suggestion of
censorship were put into effect. I wonder
how many X-rated films would be shown
at ECU under Bob and Sheila's
censorship and how much PG trash
would get by-probably about the same as
downtown. (Not that all PG movies are
trash-l love Bambi, too, but from a
university I expect the widest possible
variety in pursuit of a universal
viewpoint).
I also suggest a few trips to the 264
playhouse for Bob and Sheila, after
which, hopefully, they could appreciate
the difference between a trashy, boring
porno flic and a worthwhile film.
Also disappointedly-
Judi Willis, Class of '71
Students have right
to choose for themselves
Students demand information
To Fountainhead:
I am writing this letter in regard to
Bill Williams' "letter of disgust"
concerning the showing of East Carolina
University's X-rated movie on February 6,
1976. In his letter, Mr. Williams
thoroughly crucified any person having
anything to do with the X-rated movie,
ranging from the people responsible for
its showing to anyone who might have
been unfortunate enough to be a part of
its audience. I fail to see how a person
can be so narrow-minded as to suggest
(for other people) what is good and what
is not. However, considering that a
person is entitled to his or her own
opinion, I will let my personal feelings
slidefor the time being.
Mr. Williams went on further to not
request but "demand" equal time for
movies with "cultural value I hardly
think that the showing of "one" X-rated
movie as compared to the hundreds of
other movies that have been shown at
East Carolina University, is a threat to
his demand for equal time. Who knows?
There might even be three other movie
theaters in town that are open on Friday
nights!
I am by no means supporting the
X-rated movie but merely the underlying
principles that give us as students and
human beings the right to selectively
choose for ourselves what is right and
Forum policy
All letters to the Editor must be
accompanied by an address along with
the writer's name. However, only the
name will be printed with letters
published in the Forum.
The letter writer's address will be kept
on file in the Fountainhead office and
will be available, upon request, to any
student.
FOUNTAINHEAD WILL, UPON PER-
SONAL REQUEST FROM A LETTER
WRITER, WITHHOLD A NAME FROM
PUBLICATION. BUT, THE NAME OF THE
WRITER WILL BE ON FILE IN THE
EDITOR'S 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 compiles with the new policy
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what is not, whether it be the movies we
see or the books we read.
Mr. Bill Williams finished his letter to
the Fountainhead with the following
statement: "The proliferation of
R-rated movies and X-rated hog-wallow
that was shown on the sixth makes me
ashamed to admit that I am a student at
this "party school
I know not as for my fellow East
Carolinians but as for myself I find these
to be mighty heavy words! The pride and
spirit that I take in East Carolina
University has been steadily nurtured for
the three years I have been here. It is my
feeling that Mr. Williams is surely a
freshman. If so, then maybe there is still
hope. But if not and he still feels the
same about ECU, then I think he should
"get the hell out of Dodge" and go
somewhere he might be appreciated -
wherever that may be. I am sure there are
a number of ECU students who would be
more than willing to help Mr. Williams
pack his bags. I have always heard, "If
you can't stand the heat, then get out of
the kitchen
Bob Burbank
on rape rumors
To Fountainhead:
We would appreciate a few
explanations as to the things that have
happened on this campus. By this we
mean all the "supposed" rapes that have
happened in these past weeks, the raping
and knifing of an art professor, and the
attack on the lady cop Saturday night,
February 14th. If there isn't any truth to
these rumors, why aren't we told so?
There are a lot of girls on this campus
who are living with the fear of being
raped right outside their own dorm
doors. The campus security doesn't seem
to be providing the necessary protection
and it is our opinion that their attitude is
just as lousy as their performance. When
we called the campus police tonight to
find out why the ambulance was in front
of Fletcher Saturday night we were told
that "the information could not be
devulged because it might start
something Start what? A few realistic
questions as to the capabilities of our
security force? If, as students attending
Name should stay same
this university, we cannot be told the
goings on of this campus, who deserves
to be told? Because of this, by Monday
morning, the rumors will have increased
and many more girls will be afraid. Why
not give a few explanations instead of a
lot of "unnecessary fears?"
Please support our cause and go raise
some HELL about all these crimes
Fletcher Hall
7th Floor
Muriel G. Stehlin
Dayna A. Ellis
Dabby Newby
Lynne Hughey
Tayna Kaizer
Allison Block
Beth Stevens
Julie Wilson
Cindy Leary
Lynn Stegaii
Annie Yarbrough
Bennett Llewellyn
Jean Townsend
FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank
To Fountainhead:
This letter is in response to Mike
Taylor's obsession with changing the
name of our campus newspaper. As to
his first argument that FOUNTAIN-
HEAD had no relationship to our
campus, and thus is not recognized
outside our community, I believe that
content and quality are what make a
newspaper great, not its name. Change
the name to the ECU Bi-Weekly News if
you like, but if the quality remains the
same, so will the recognition.
Secondly, I pity Mr. Taylor if he has
to resort to a dictionary to have any
inkling of the meaning of the word
Fountainhead. That certainly speaks well
of his mastery of vocabulary. It seems
that for any new name to be considered,
all words in it will have to have four or
less letters so Mr. Taylor can understand
the name.
Thirdly, Mr. Taylor says that "it was a
dumb name when the paper was in
Wright and I still think it is dumb since
we moved Weil, Mr. Taylor, I and a
good many of my friends think that it
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was then and is now a very fine tame. I
would like to see the FOUNTAINHEAD
remain the FOUNTAINHEAD
So, Mr. Taylor, get off your ass
and move on to more important things.
The FOUNTAINHEAD it a good paper
but has the potential to be better.
Changing the name won't accomplish the
objective of a better and more recognized
publication. Your energy expended to get
the name changed could well be spent in
other areas.
James Duckett
GCE ON HErtDCWON. tX)?S A
TU60UKV MAsiDft SOfcELY. Vl
KNOH A PWVtR! "
Softer paper needed
To the Fountainhead:
I am writing to oppose a flagrant
injustice to the dormitory students; a
problem that touches the lives of every
dorm student almost each and every day.
Not only does this problem catch us with
our pants down, but threatens to rub us
the wrong way. I am speaking of the
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industrial strength toilet paper installed
in our restrooms. There is no need to exit
from the water closet looking flushed.
We deserve a decent roll. Let us wipe out
this coarse injustice and come to a
smooth agreement.
Sincerely
Gregg Boykin
Committee to Remove Abrasive Paper
(CRAP)
4
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1978
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Counseling Center is available for students
By BOB WATSON
Staff Writer
The Student Guidance and Counseling
Center is the only fully student oriented
service located in the Wright Annex. In
an interview Dr. George R. Weigand, head
of the center, explained some of the
center's functions.
"Originally when the program was set
up, I was told that the number one
function was counseling students said
Weigand Our main job is to work with
students.
"Anything that interferes with a
student getting the most from his college
experience we try to help him over-
come
He also pointed out that the center
would on occasion offer its services
to people who are not direct members of
the college community. "If we have time,
faculty members or high school kids
sometimes come over and we try to work
them in. If we can help somebody out we
do it he said.
"We feel that we're a community
service organization as well as a campus
service he continued.
"We have a rule. Any student who
comes in here gets first priority. I think I
can say that we've neer had a student
fuss about being bumped out of an
appointment he said.
He also stressed the confidentiality of
any 'services rendered by the center.
"Anythinq that vou say to the counselor
is confidential. Frequently students worry
about this. Lots of times they worry
about others finding out or about it being
on their records. It is not on their school
records, and as I have said everything is
confidential. So no one will find out
about anything that is done here he
said.
"We give the student a choice of
counselors, if he has no preference, then
he is assigned to the intake counselor.
The intake counselor is switched each
day he explained.
"If a student can't get along with a
counselor, we assign him to another one.
"Most of the students who come here
have educational, academic, study skills,
or vocational problems he said.
Last year the center served
approximately 1,000 students and filled
3,098 appointments. Of this total student
number, 411 were males and 582 were
females. Last quarter the center served
361 students, 149 males and 212 females.
A report compiled by the center for
the 1974-75 school year divided the
services rendered into five major
categories, information only, vocational
and educational, academic, personal and
social, and medical referrals.
People with personal or social
problems made up the largest portion of
those served by the center. The leading
problems of these people were marital,
male-female relations, homosexuality,
abortions, drugs and alcohol. No names
DR. WEIGAND - Head of ECU Counselina
Center in Wright Annex.
were listed in the study.
Weigand said that often a student
was referred to the center. The study
revealed that the group which made the
largest number of referrals was the
faculty.
Sophomores were the group who
visited the center most last year,
according to the report. Followed by
freshmen, juniors, seniors and graduate
students, in that order.
Concerning the services offered by
the center, Weigand said, "We try to give
the individual as much attention as he
needs. We don't want to do a half baked
job and just give them a test and send
them along their way
"We try to aid students in finding
their abilities and interests He pointed
out that the center offers aptitude tests
and maintains a library of books on
trades, vocations and other schools.
Med School buys land
By HOWARD RAMBEAU
Staff Writer
ECU recently obtained a 40.7 acre site
for the permanent home of the ECU
School of Medicine.
The formal signing ceremonies were
held in the board room of the Pitt County
Courthouse.
The track of land, adjacent to the new
Pitt Memorial Hospital on the western
outskirts of Greenville, was purchased by
the state from Pitt County for $195,000.
According to Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice
Chancellor for Health Affairs, con-
struction of the medical school and the
Health Affairs Library will begin this year
in complex form similar to that of the
biology-physics complex on the ECU
campus.
"There will be a 14 ft. wide corridor
leading from the new hospital to the
medical school said Monroe.
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SGA plans to add
50 courtesy bikes
Fifty more SGA-university -courtesy
bicycles will be put on campus in the
near future.
The bikes are gold with a decai. The
decai states that the bikes are not to be
taken off campus.
"Last year we had about 100
unclaimed bikes said Joseph Calder,
director of campus security. "I decided
why not paint them and leave them
around campus for students to ride.
"In the past unclaimed bikes were
collected and shipped to state
purchasing and surplus in Raleigh.
"I didn't think this was fair to the
students, because volume dealers bought
most of the bikes.
"I thought students should have a
chance to buy the bikes.
"Two years ago we worked out an
agreement with state purchasing and
surplus to allow students to buy the
bikes by individual sealed bids.
"We put the bikes in Ragsdale dorm
so the students could see them. The
OSR gives
report
to SGA
sealed bids were then sent to Raleigh.
"The results were not very encoura-
ging. Volume dealers got most of them
anyway, because they knew the value of
them.
"Some students placed bids on two or
more bikes when they only wanted one.
If they were the high bid on more than
one, they had to buy all to get any.
we didn't have money for decals to
put on the bikes so I talked to Jimmy
Honeycutt about the free bike idea.
"I would have them painted and
maintained and the SGA would buy the
decals
"I think it's a great idea because the
students were not benefitting from the
sale of the bikes said Honeycutt. "Also
it gives students a way to get around
campus
"Roughly 100 have been put on
campus and 60 to 65 are still here said
Calder. "Some have been damaged
beyond repair and one was found in the
creek along Tenth Street.
FOUNTA1NHEADVOL
7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1978
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5
COURTESY BICYCLE ? 50 SGA-Untvaralty bifcaa hava
obscure places for convenient student uaa. These bifcaa are
they are not chained to a light pole, are painted gold, and
of tha free bikes
attatagicaHy plaoad In
easy to identity because
dacala stating tha uaa
"Some of the damaged ones are
brought to us and if salvageable are
repaired.
"About $3 is invested in each bike.
The $3 comes from the sale of bicycle
registration decals.
"All the bikes we use have been in
our possession for a year to a year and a
half in order to let their original owners
claim them.
The bikes were left outside the traffic
station to start them around
KENNETH CAMPBELL
Russ Womble, co-chairperson of the
Organization of Student Rights, reported
the OSR's recent activities to the SGA
Legislature Monday, Feb. 16.
Formed to educate the public to what
happened during the Greenville riot
Halloween night 1975, the organization is
currently attempting to resolve the
differences created that night and to
prevent such future incidents from
occurring, according to Womble.
"We have 23 students who are willing
to testify as plaintiffs or give a sworn
deposition in a class action suit said
Womble.
The suit will be filed against the city
of Greenville by Jerry Paul. Paul, who
received national attention as a defense
attorney in the Joan Little case has met
with the OSR twice.
"The OSR also has permission of the
students involved, and the SGA
Halloween committee to publish some of
the sworn depositions of personal
account detailing what happened
halloween night said Womble. These
depositions will appear in a later edition
of Fountainhead.
The local American Civil Liberties
Union is supporting the committee's
actions, he reported.
The OSR is still sending out letters
urging interested students to participate
in the hearing as plaintiffs.
Paul has been notified that the
students are ready to testify, and as soon
as he gats in touch with the OSR, "We
will move forward in accomplishing the
suit said Womble.
The suit should be filed by the end of
February, he said.
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6
FOUNTAJNHEADVOL. 7. NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
I llllf IIIIIIIHWIM ? I I KM III ? H H? M llll I IIWIM I
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Nicholson studies
textbook costs
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
Dalton Nicholson, SGA Secretary of
Internal and Minority Affairs, is currently
investigating ways to reduce textbook
costs for students.
"More used books will reduce the
cost of books in general said
Nicholson. "Students could be offered
more used books if professors teaching
the same course were required to use the
same textbooks.
"As it stands now, a professor can
change books ev?ry quarter if he wishes.
But if professors could be required to
keep books for a certain length of time, it
would create a larger turnover in used
books
More used books would result in
tremendous savings for students,
continued Nicholson.
"If departments would require only
one or two books to be used in courses
which have several sections, the
possibility of books being used for only
one quarter would be reduced said
Nicholson.
The major problem is not that books
are not used quarter after quarter,
according to Roger M. Bullock,
supervisor of the book department in the
ECU'S Student Supply Store.
"In general, books are used quarter in
and quarter out said Bullock. Books
cost the students when they are in a
section of one of the big courses and the
instructor who is assigned to teach a
course for only one quarter uses a book
that other instructors do not use
The store can't buy the book back
because it does not have an outlet for the
book, said Bullock.
"Students can either put it on a shelf,
or sell it to a wholesaler
The wholesaler usually pays only
about one-fourth of the retail price of a
book, whereas the bookstore pays
one-half the retail price.
Bullock said he has only noticed
cases of students being stuck with these
unusable bOQks in ireshman and
sophomore level courses which have
several sections.
"The student who buys a new book
bears the greatest expense for using that
book, according to Bullock.
"The first owner of a book pays the
retail price of the book. When he sells it
to the bookstore, he is given one-half of
the book's retail price.
"Then the bookstore resells the book
for three-fourths of the retail price.
"When each succeeding user of the
book resells it to the bookstore, he will
be given one-half of the retail price, and
the book will be resold for three-fourths
of the retail price
Some professors may object to being
told what book to use saying that a book
becomes unsuitable for their course after
one quarter, said Nicholson.
"I think professors should read their
books just like students said
Nicholson. "The reason for professors in
the first place is to help students, not
book companies
Nicholson's preliminary investigation
now needs approval of students so he
can be sure he is working for the
majority of the students.
"If students want to reap the benefits
of more used books, they should inform
their legislators to endorse a proposal
requesting a change in the university's
present book policy
Offshore facilities
to be discussed
A meeting will be held in Greenville to
discuss offshore oil unloading facilities,
and inland refineries that will possibly be
located in Eastern North Carolina.
The meeting will be co-sponsored by
the N.C. Department of Natural and
Economic Resources and East Carolina
University Regional Development Insti-
tute. It will convene at 1 p.m. on
Thursday, February 26 in the Willis
Building on the East Carolina University
campus.
The purpose of the meeting will be to
receive citizen input into a continuing
investigation of the social, economic,
and environmental impact of such
facilities.
Although North Carolina is not likely
to become an oil producing state, there
is some possiblity that companies may
choose to locate in the state to refine
foreign or domestic crude oil.
The Department of Natural and
Economic Resources initiated a study to
prepare for any oil industry development
and to develop regulations which will
mitigate any adverse impacts and to
preserve and promote the quality of life
now enioyed by state residents.
The Petrocomplex Study is now being
finalized and the results will be made
widely available for citizen review and
comment prior to the adoption of state
policies and regulations regarding oil
industry development. To this end, a
series of three public meetings will be
conducted to describe the study and
discuss the results. Public meetings will
be held in Wilmington and Morehead City
as well as Greenville.
For Sale: "34" length classical guitar in
good cond. 2 yrs. old. Call Cindy,
758-6294.
WANTED- Female roommate for spring
quarter. Private room $52.00 a month.
For more info, call 758-0672 after 5 p.m.
NEEDED: 1 female to share nice 4
bedroom house with 3 other girls.
Already furnished. All you need is a bed.
Rent, utilities, and phone approx. $60.00
per month. Available immediately. Call
758-2217 for details.
TYPING SERVICE-please call 756-5167
PIANO & GUITAR lessons - Daily and
evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A
756-3908.
FOR SALE: 72 Toyota Corina. New
clutch and mufflers, good tires. Good
"as mileage. $1550. Call 756-3301.
7" Reel to reel tapes - wide assortment of
music - many are factory pre-recorded.
752-7398.
JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. NO
experience required. Excellent pay.
Worldwide, travel. Summer jobor career.
Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX,
Dept. 1-2, Box 2049, Port Angeles,
Washington 98362.
NEEDED - female roommate. Share
two-bedroom furnished apartment behind
Allied Health bldg. Call Martha, 756-6437.
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 - Dynaco 120 power Amp. 60
watts RMSch. $135. Call Pete, 756-4408.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY for 2. Utilities
included. Across from campus. 758-2585.
APB needed - 1 female roommate for
spring qt. at Eastbrook Apts. 758-1084.
FOR SALE - 4 chrome reverse rims and
E-70 Firestone tires. Fits any 5 lug
wheels - air shocks and adapters for VW
included - $200. 752-7398 after 6:00.
FOR SALE - PA system. "Woodson" top
line, pro quality, like new. Call after 5
p.m 752-6399.
FOR SALE: 72 VW bus. 758-2599.
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-5133.
BOOK TRADER located corner Evam
and 11th. Trade your paperback books,
buy used paperbooks, also comic books.
Open TuesSat. 9-4.
FOR SALE - "Ibanez Flying V 2 months
old, perfect cond. $350 or best offer. Call
Bill or Carlton. 7528049.
LOST: one cassette tape, contains
foreign language info. Please leave at
Fountainhead FLASH envelope - no
questions asked!
FOR SALE: Sanyo refrigerator, 1.5cubic
foot size, excellent for dorm, excellent
cond. $8. 756-7612
FOR SALE - Four chairs & a table in 2
kitchen sets. Other household items also
for sale. Price for table and cha. S or
best offer. Call 752-0113 after 5 p.m.
For Sale - '58 Gibson Les Paul Jr Fender
Champ Amp 758-9166.
FREE - room and board for girl, 18-30
yrs. old in return for cooking 5 meals a
week for me & my 2 boys. Call 524-5263
after 6 p.m.
FOUND-cat at 105 Jarvis. Black female
with white collar. 758-1675.
TURQUOISE AT A DISCOUNT
Rings $5.00 off The Book Trader
Bracelets $10.00 off nth & Evans
Necklaces $2.00 off
HOW TO USE FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIEDS
SIZE: To determine the no. of lines needed for your ad, figure 40 letters and spaces
per line. Ex. The following ad contains 67 letters and spaces, thus requiring 2 lines:
FOR SALE: 1 slightly used but like new
widget. Reasonable. 758-xxxx.
RATES: First insertion: 50 cents first line, 25 cents each additional line. Additional
insertions; 25 cents each line. EX. The above 2 line ad inserted in 3 issues would
cost:
.50 plus .25 equals .75 for first insertion
.25 plus .25 equals .50 each for second and third insertion.
Therefore total cost is 1.75. No charge for lost and found classifieds
PAYMENT: Classified payable in advance. Send check or money order along wad to:
Fountainhead, Classified Ad Dept Old South Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
DEADLINES: Fountainhead publishes Tues. & Thurs. All classifieds & payments must
be received 2 days prior to requested insertion date.
COPY: Fountainhead tries to publish only legitimate classifieds. Fountainhead
reserves the riqht to reject any and all ad copy that, in its opinion, is objectionable.
ERRORS: In case of errors in copy for which it is responsible, Fountainhead wil
make the corrections in the earliest possible edition, without charge to the advertiser.
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FOUNTAINHEA0V0L 7, NO.
3717 FEBRUARY 1978
7
7b r?i for SG4 Treasurer
Hales resigns SG A position
Craig Hales resigned as chairman of
the SGA Appropriations Committee,
Monday, Feb. 16.
It e.?ced Hales' second year on the
committee.
In a letter to the SGA Legislature,
EDITORS
Continued from page 1.
yearbook of Goldsboro'f Eastern Wayne
High School for three years.
"This is not definite yet but the 1977
"Buc" may have a magazine format said
Sutherland. "Also next year's "Buc" will
have advertisements.
"We haven't had advertisements in the
yearbooks in seven or eight years. The
added revenue will make for a better
book and will help increase community
relations.
"Also because I will be in graduate
school next year and not able to spend
as much time proofing, an assistant
editor will be hired whose responsibility
will be to copy edit the yearbook said
Sutherland.
Commenting on this year's
BUCCANEER, Sutherland said, "this
year's book will have more in depth
coverage of important issues
THE KEY
According to Pat Flynn, the new
student handbook editor, he will begin
work when the SGA allocates money for
its production.
PAT FLYNN
"The handbook is really a kind of
miniature school catalogue said Flynn.
' i plan to try a few innovations like
adding some art or photographs
Flynn, an English major, will be the
only staff member.
"I may hire a typist but all the layout
work will be done by myself
THE REBEL
According to Robert Glover, the new
editor of THE REBEL, he will make a big
effort starting in September to obtain
more submissions to the student literary
magazine.
Glover, a transfer student from the
University of South Florida, believes THE
REBEL'S purpose is to aid artists in
printing their work.
"I plan to have only three people on
the staff said Glover. "This will help
keep expenditures down which will
enable us to produce a better magazine
Glover has already selected Luke
Whisenant to help in next year's
production as either a managing editor or
an assistant editor.
"The basic idea is to have a wide
range of appeal said Glover. "We are
looking for tasteful art and will not try for
sensationalism.
"Starting early in the school year we
plan to cover the campus in an effort to
get more input into THE REBEL. We will
accept all kinds of work. The larger the
amount submitted the better the content
will be.
"This summer I will work out a budget
for producing two magazines for the
year. Whether the Student Government
Association allocates the necessary
funds is another question. I plan to
lobby for two magazines
mP
?;o
Hales said resigning his position with the
SGA "is necessary to avoid any conflict
of interest since he plans to run for
SGA Treasurer in the Spring elections.
Thanking and praising the SGA
Legislature for its accomplishments while
he was a member, Hales acknowledged
that he made mistakes and enemies
while a legislator.
Nevertheless, he continued, "I never
ran for the Legislature planning merely to
sit back and complain
The former Freshman class vice-
president, and current Sophomore class
president, said he hopes "the coming
spring campaign brings out much debate,
because I am ready for it, and the
students need to hear it. I am prepared
for a good hard fight
"Being only a Sophomore, Hales
accepted a job with limited experience of
one year and has done a momentous
job said Valerie Chaffin, a member of
the Appropriations Committee.
"The Apropriations Committee will
feel his loss
"He ran the controversial publications
board hearings with dignity and
efficiency, and fairness in all matters
being viewed '
Hales, a business major concentrating
in accounting, said his record of two
years speaks for him.
"What I've done is what I'm going to
run on said Hales, who earlier this year
introduced a bill to the Legislature which
would have made the treasurer's position
an appointive one.
The bill was defeated, as was a bill
which would have provided for an outside
auditor for the SGA, of which Hales was
also sponsor.
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8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
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Hardware improved, officers added
College police arm for more crime
By BILL McGRAW
(CPS)-Shortly before Christmas vaca-
tion, a 28-year-old University of California
woman, strolling to a nearby subway
station, was snatched off a Berkeley
campus path, dragged behind a building
and savagely beaten with a rock. She
died later after emergency surgery.
Her assailant, a Berkeley tile-layer
named Robert E. Lee, was shot in the
stomach by a campus police officer who
ran to the scene after being alerted by
two passing students. It was the first
time in 30 years a Berkeley campus
officer was forced to fire his gun In the
line of duty.
That same day, 150 miles north of
Berkeley in Chico, Calif about 200
students continued a sit-in at the Chico
State University administration building.
Their gripe: The recent arming of the
Chico campus police.
Two incidents vividly illustrate the
current campus security dilemma across
the country.
As campus crime grows, campus
police forces are also growing. Their
numbers are growing as is their
sophistication; they are stocking up on
fancy hardware and developing new and
often controversial anti-crime programs
and above all, they are increasingly
arming themselves.
"Campus crime is up so much it truly
bothers us in the business says Robert
S. Ochs, assistant vice-president for
Public Safety at Rutgers University in
New Jersey. Ochs recently participated in
several campus crime seminars held at
various locations around the country to
aid local officials fight crime on their
campuses.
Campus crime problems, according to
Ochs and several other chiefs, stem not
from students, but rather from outsiders
who have gained more access to campus
facilities in recent years. "When you
open up the campus to the community
you start sucking the community's
problems in says another campus chief.
Nationwide, crime rose 18 percent in
ATTACK
Continued from page 1.
shut downstairs, put dead-bolt locks on
all Exit doors, and are trying to keep the
back door locked at all times.
"We don't go out of the house alone
anymore
Karen Faser, of Delta Zeta sorority
also said. "An officer came dv tne
house warning us of the assaults. He
told us to not leave the house unless we
doubled up, and to take extra
precautions said Faser. "We have beei.
having a peeping torn lately. He is a
black guy driving a Pontiac
As of yesterday afternoon, no suspect
had been apprehended, Cannon said.
PRECAUTIONS - Tri Sigs have nailed
their windows down to prevent unwanted
entrance into the house.
Material and
CossJ'c? ifcvv. Material ana
Odd a S Ol Workmanship
Qhno Guaranteed
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113 Grande Ave.
758-1228
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USE
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1974, the last year for which full figures
are available. The FBI reports that one's
chances of becoming a crime victim has
increased 32 percent since 1989. The
college campus is no different. "It's just
a microcosm explains a University of
Colorado sergeant.
While violent crimes such as assault
and rape are on the upswing, larceny
remains college crime number one,
campus police officials all agree. "It's
bikes, stereos, televisions says a beat
patrolman from a large western school.
"Students have a tendency to look at
their dorms as if they were their own
bedrooms he adds. "It's not like that.
There's some nasty people walking
around in there
Some departments have begun
controversial undercover units while
others have tapped the federal Law
Enforcement Assistance Administration
(LEAA) for funds. The University of
Georgia, for example, has received about
$800,000 in LEAA funds for its expanded
training program, according to Director of
Public Safety Edward Kassinger. It is
impossible to determine the exact
amount of LEAA money that has found
its way to college departments, says a
LEAA spokesman in Washington,
because of the complicated method of
handing out LEAA grants.
Some campus departments have taken
their officers out of patrol cars and sent
them out on campus to walk foot patrols.
Still others employ students to walk
beats around the campus area. Ochs
calls Rutger's student patrol the "eyes
and ears" of his department.
Ochs, like other chiefs, also stresses
the public relations angle in campus
police work. They refer to their functions
as a "service" and Ochs calls his
department "part of the educational
team
"We meet students everywhere says
Ochs. "We even have a mounted patrol.
Now people ask me, 'What can you do
with a mounted patrol?' And I say to
them, 'When is the last time someone
patted your police car?
8
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1978
v
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PAIR ELECTRONICS AUDIO CENTER
IS HAVING A
BASF RECORDING
TAPE SALE
NOUMITTO THE NUMBER YOU CAN BUY AT SALE PRICES
BASF LH SUPER CASSETTES
THE SUPER HIGH OUTPUT HIGH DENSITY
LOW NOISE CASSETTE
sug. list price sale price
60Min.
90Min.
120 Min.
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$2.01
$2.94
$3.91
BASF CHROMDIOXID CASSETTES
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CHROMIUM DIOXIDE TAPE
sug list price sale price
60 Min. $3.75 I $2.01
90 Min. $5.60 $2.94
120 Min. $7.50 $3.91
BASF REEL-TO-REEL TAPES
THE QUALITY LOW NOISE-HIGH OUTPUT
RECORDING TAPES
sug. list price sale price
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1 12 hours $8.75
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BASF LH SUPER REEL-TO-REEL TAPE.
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PAIR ELECTRONICS AUDIO CENTER
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10
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
?
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FEATURES
Vincent Price
Famous villain visits Greenville
By DIANE TAYLOR
Staff Writer
He could have been anybody's
grandfather as I saw him get out of the
car and walk toward the restaurant.
Dressed conservatively in a navy blue
suit, with his gray hair combed away
from his face, he entered the foyer and
smiled at the group waiting there.
Walking up to each person he said
hello and shook their hand. When he got
to me I stuck out my hand and looked
into his pale blue eyes. Yes, with such a
kind smile beneath his gray mustache
and firm handshake he could have been
an elderly gentleman. Except his name is
Vincent Price.
The East Carolina University Student
Union Theater Arts Committee had
booked Price for the evening of
Wednesday, Feb. 11. Most of the 15
people around the elegantly set table
were members of the committee. Others,
like myself, had come along for obvious
reasons.
Since most of us remembered him as
the frightening villain, or The Fly,
conversation quickly wem in that
direction.
"I've done 105 movies said Price.
"Of those, only 25 were horror movies,
but they werp terribly successful movies.
The House of Wax' was the first one
and after that I was pegged
He said he would like to do more
horror movies. But he seemed a bit
aghast over a script recently sent to him
about killer dogs.
"Can you imagine what the dog lovers
of America would do?" he asked.
His interest in acting began with high
school drama in his native St. Louis, Mo.
"But my family wanted me to go to
college so I did (at Yale) he sighed.
"Then I taught school for 1 while before I
went to England to study for my Masters.
That's where I got into the theater.
"I love the theater but I love movies
he continued. "I love all the technical
things movies can do
But acting is only one aspect of this
man. His many interests are as varied as
the parts he's played.
"I've had a lot of wonderful
experiences he chuckled. "Like working
for the government. Now, that's a real
kiss of death
Under President Eisenhower, Price
was appointed to the Indian Arts and
Inverted pyramid blues
Crafts Council of the Department of the
Interior.
"My great passion is the American
Indians he said.
During his 15 years on the council, of
which he became chairman, he made
sure the vacancies were continuously
filled with Indians.
"There were no Indians when I got on
it, and they were the ones who should
have been running things he said.
Price said he was probably the person
most responsible for today's popularity
of American Indian jewelry, art and
literature. (He sports an impressive silver
carved watchband with two turquoise
rocks the size of quarters.)
If American Indians are a passion of
his, then so are numerous other
subjects.
His college degrees are in art. He has
long been known as a collector and
supporter of contemporary art and has
written books on art history. Price also
wrote a weekly newspaper column on art
for three years.
Before the last presidential election,
Price took an active part by traveling the
country with Hubert Humphrey.
Price also served on the White House
Art Committee under Mrs. John F.
Kennedy and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson.
Price said he recently appeared on an
Alice Cooper album.
"He is the craziest person I've ever
met said Price. "I think he's
marvelous
On the album, Welcome to My
Nightmare, Price reads a poem about
spiders, written by Cooper. Price received
a gold disc for his part in the album.
One of the six books written by Price
is a $25.00 gourmet cookbook now in its
second printing.
He said he even does his own
shopping.
"I love to shop. My wife purs me in
the buggy and if anyone bothers us I just
kick them in the rear he laughed.
A world traveler, Price said he did a
lot of reading and writing on the long
airplane flights.
"It's a marvelous time to do that, you
know. You can't get out
He said he had already finished three
volumes on ancient Greek and Minoan
civilization on this lecture tour. He
admitted to reading a lot of biographies
lately.
"I'm thinking of writing one of my
own soon he said.
He wrote what he calls a visual
biography of his life 15 years ago.
THE ENTERTAINER
Later that evening, before about 500
people, Price, the entertainer, took the
stage in Wright Auditorium.
After a brief warm-up of jokes he slid
into his dramatic presentation of Three
American Voices. Through the poems of
Walt Whitman, anecdotes about the
character of James Whistler and a
or.e-act play by Tennessee Williams,
Price held the audience.
Dressed in a navy blue suit, light blue
shirt and blue tie, he donned black
homed rimmed glasses. His handkerchief
was carelessly tucked in his pocket for
frequent use.
Standing before the faded blue velvet
curtains, beneath double rows of stage
VINCENT PRICE-Lecturer
lights, he continued calmly. One could
see a face, small from such a distance.
See Price-pg. 11
What to name the baby
Whether for or against the proposed
name change of the campus newspaper,
one has to admit that what the possible
new name could be is something to think
about.
In seeing the number of names that
have been submitted to the Fountain-
head, it is obvious that quite a few
people are out for the glory of creating a
new image for the paper, not to mention
the $25 offered to the creator of a
winning new name.
The majority of names submitted so
far can be divided into those connected
with our athletic symbol, the Pirates, and
those involved with the geographic
location of the school.
Sports fans might take pride in any of
the following names: THE PIRATE'S
EYE, PIRATE PAGES,
PIRATICAL, PIRATE POST, PIRATE
BROADSIDE, PIRATE EXPRESS,
PIRATE'S PUB, PIRATE TALES, PIRATE
PRIDE, and PRIVATEER POST, RUDDER,
SWASHBUCKLER, CUTLASS, SKULL
AND CROSSBONES, GANGPLANK, and
GOLDEN DOUBLOON.
It seems very difficult to picture
answering the phone up here, saying
"Pirates Eye, may I help you, matey?"
Creative collegians with a leaning
toward ECU'S geographic location
submitted such gems as: EASTERN
PIRATE, FLATLANDER, COASTAL
PLAIN DEALER, A RUMBEE IN THE
EAST, THE EASTERN RIVAL, etc.
Some entries lean toward the namp nf
our school as a theme: THE EASY YOU,
COLLEGIAN, ECU NOTIFICATION, and
ECU CRIER are a few prime examples of
this genre.
THE MORNING AFTER, and PARTY
PLANS are prime examples of names
slanted toward ECU'S social reputation.
Finally, of course, there were some
names submitted that don't depend on
any prevailing theme for their origin:
WHAT NOT, UP AND COMING,
UN-ATTACHED, and THE SANDBOX.
Names such as THE EXPONENT
apparently reflect the major and or
interest of the contestant. THE
SANDBOX could be a cat lover.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH sounds like the
work of a journalist, or maybe even a
political science major.
There's one name that could have
multiple origins, from future judge to a
dropout from the system. How would you
feel if you went to the lobby of your
dorm every Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon to pick up a copy of DOES
THE TRUTH HURT?
Modern reporter travels to yesteryear
By KENT JOHNSON
Staff Writer
As a reporter I am supposed to learn
to write in a style called the "inverted
pyramid This means that I should put
the important things first, and follow
with less important things; who and
what should come in the first sentence,
followed by when, where and how.
Besides being a reporter, I like stories
of some literary value, and it seems to
me that if people reporting stories of the
past had used this style, journalism
m
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would have fallen long ago.
Picture reports of old, such as the
following:
TROY UPI - The Grecian Army has
defeated the Trojan army.
In a ten year battle at the city of
Troy, the Trojans were defeated with the
aid of a deceptive ploy.
Greek soldiers were hidden in the
belly of a large wooden horse, and when
it was brought into the city, the soldiers
opened the gates to let in the Greek
army.
FAR AWAY LAND - Cinderella has
Iff
married Prince Charming and is living
happily ever after.
The two met at a ballroom dance, but
Cinderella had to leave early. Charming
had neglected to get her address, but
had her shoe. He is reported to have
searched the land until he found her.
Cinderella had been living with her
step sisters and claims to have gone to
the dance through the aid of her fairy
god mother.
DEEP DARK FOREST UPI - Hansel
and Gretel have been found, and have
returned to live with their father.
The children reportedly fled, by some
accounts, to save food, and had been
living with a wicked witch with bad
eyesight.
"Her bad eyesight is what saved me
said Hansel. "She could not tell how fat I
was getting in that cage I was in, or else
she would have eaten me
It is certain that it is apparent how
badly we need reporters with the type of
writing that is used in the original
versions of these stories. I am not certain
how well received I would be if I dropped
my current studies to become a reporter
of the past, a wandering minstrel.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
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11
PRICE
Continued from page 10.
The person seemed to melt away into all
the blue and be replaced by a voice. A
voice so commanding and rollingly
perfect that it mesmerized, delighted and
wooed the audience. Never had I heard
Wright auditorium so silent.
It was almost hard to believe this was
the same man, who had peddled
newspapers as a child. When he was 12,
Price bought a Rembrandt etching for
$37.00. Having only $5.00 at time, he'd
paid that then worked as a paper boy to
finish payments.
I didn't see him again until the next
day when I rode with him to the Kinston
airport.
He came out of his room at the
Ramada Inn wearing navy blue suede
Adidas shoes, navy Levi corduroy pants,
a blue pullover sweater atop a blue shirt
and a navy sportscoat. He carried two
small black suitcases and a magnificent
wolf fur parka.
During the 30-minute drive, Price, the
entertainer, gave way to Price, a very
intelligent man.
He said he had been lecturing for 18
years.
"I find contact with young people
terribly exciting.
"I do miss being home (Hollywood,
Calif.) but most of my profession is away
from home anyway he said.
Reflecting upon college life now and
in his youth, he said;
"I graduated from college at the
beginning of the depression. It was very
exciting to see if you could survive.
"Now education is a bore. There is no
challenge, no work he said. "I don't
think college really teaches you to do
anything. There needs to be more
vocational training said Price.
"You know, there is a vast world we
overlook he continued. "We don't take
the advantage of continued learning.
"It doesn't matter what you learn if
each day you learn to do just one thing.
That's living he stated.
"Commencement, that formal cere-
mony we all look forward to, actually
means beginning he said. "It means
you have the right to go out and learn
about life, about everything
Price believes that success is 95
per cent survival.
"People should have determination to
survive. Of course they should have
self-confidence and a love of life but a
determination to survive is the most
?nportant thing
Price has not only survived, but he
has done it happily.
"For the most part I'm happy because
I don't think I've cheated on the living
opportunity he said.
"I think I've contributed something to
my fellow man. I've tried life as fully as I
could.
"If I have happiness about myself it is
because I've used what I was given or
acquired said Price.
DEPARTURE
We said good-bye at the entrance to
the air terminal. We shook hands again
and I thanked him for such an enjoyable
time. He smiled and said, "It was lovely,
wasn't it?"
Then he picked up his bag, slung his
coat across his arm and turned toward
the door.
At 65-years-old, he slightly stooped
his 6 foot 3 inch frame and muttered to
himself as he walked through the door,
fltfty'k
THE BIG QUARTER
IS BACK
a
WED IS LADIES NIGHT
TUES IS BEATLES NIGHT
"Guess III start another book
little more learning
get a
On the way back to Greenville I
silently thanked him once again. I had
expected to meet Vincent Price, the star
of stage and screen for more than 40
years. But unexpectedly I also met
Vincent Price, a highly intelligent active
and content man.
A man who is equally at home
restoring art in the White House,
promoting American Indian culture or
joining archeological digs in Egypt.
Whether whipping up culinary
delights, filming another "Hollywood
Squares" show, or riding in a dusiy focal
bus in the sun-scorched Greek
countryside, he is at home.
Yet he still has time to be interested
in a bunch of starry-eyed ECU students.
He really could have been anybody's
grandfather, except his name is Vincent
Price.
Feature
writers;
drop in
Thursday,
5:00;
staff
meeting
" EAT FAMILY STYLE "
0LDE TOWNE INN
Monday - Thursday
4:30-7:30
$2.25 pins tax
'one entree I all the vegetables,
bread ft tea yea eaa aat
117E.5thST. 758-1991
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SUITERS GOLD STREAK ?
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12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
mmmm
ENTERTAINMENT
'Hustle' is good on action, cloudy on plot
HUSTLE
By BRANDON USE
Entertainment Editor
A dead girl's body is found in the surf
at Malibu, time to call on Lt. Phillip
Gaines (Burt Reynolds). When further
investigation shows that she was full of
barbiturates, a former topless dancer,
porno actress, and had a snapshot of her
and one of California's top lawyers, Leo
Sellers (Eddie Albert) in her wallet, things
look like more than a simple suicide that
the coroner has ruled.
Lt. Gaines hesitates to investigate
further due to pressure from his boss
who declares that the girl and her parents
are nobodies, so why look for trouble?
Gaines is pushed on by his partner, Sgt.
Belgrave (Paul Winfield) and the dead
girl's parents, Paula and Marty Hollinger
(Eileen Brennan and Ben Johnson).
This main plot is complimented by a
subplot between Gaines and the callgirl
he is living with, Nicole Britton
(Catherine Deneuve). She is willing to
give up her profession if he will marry
her, but due to the failure of his first
marriage (a cheating wife) and his
hangups about Nicole and her
profession, he can't do what they both
want.
This subplot proves more interesting
than the main plot which basically
revolves around trying to find the killer
while at the same time stopping Marty
Hollinger from conducting his own
investigations, trial, and execution.
Burt Reynolds as Lt. Gaines and
Catherine Deneuve as Nicole Britton have
a love-hate relationship which is tearing
them both apart inside. She can't give up
her work for just living with Gaines as
she is doing already, and he can't give
himself the woman he so desperately
wants because he constantly fears
trusting her to be his faithful wife only to
find her in the arms of another man.
Unfortunately almost every scene of the
two alone at home is undercut by the
trite background music of Charles
Aznavour's "Yesterday When I Was
Young
The combination of scenes and song
give the movie a "Oh, isn't their plight
just dreadful?" feeling of insincerity
which it shouldn't have because the
i acting is good.
Probably the most powerful scene in
the movie comes between Reynolds and
Deneuve when he tells her that the
situation is killing him because he loves
her.This quickly progresses into a violent
fight and they strike each other and
wrestle until they both lie out of breath
on the bed afraid of losing everything;
each other.
Burt Reynolds does a fine job as
Gaines who is caught between being a
good cop or being an honest cop. He
must decide that "nobodies" like the
Hollingers do count and their rights
should be equal to those of
"somebodies Paul Winfield puts in a
rather mechanical performance as his
honest partner, Belgrave.
Ben Johnson as Marty Hollinger puts
in the movie's best performance as the
father who becomes obsessed by finding
his daughter's killer. He refuses to
believe that his daughter was more than
"his little girl" until he sees a porno flick
with her as the star. Even after this he
only becomes further entrenched in his
quest for justice.
HUSTLE is good on action, cloudy on
plot, and high in irony. Burt Reynolds,
Ben Johnson, Eddie Albert, and Eileen
Brennan are very good in their roles,
everyone else is only fair. The
right-wrong plot and a love-hate subplot
often get in each other's way but still the
movie is a good bet for entertainment.
This film now playing at Plaza Cinema I
Michael Murphey to appear February 24
Just as a Southwestern range might
slope upwards for miles and then thrust
skyward into a dramatically higher
plateau, so has gone the career of Epic
Records' singer, songwriter, guitarist,
Michael Murphey. Indeed, over the last
five years his career has had some high
points that would make other hopeful
artists envious. To begin with, his early
singles, "Geronimo's Cadillac" and
MICHAEL MURPHbY
mm
"Cosmic Cowboy" were both chart
successes as was his success as a
Screen Gems songwriter prior to his own
recording career. But those accomplish-
ments appear as mere foothills when
compared with his astonishing as-
cedence. It beains in the summer of 1975
with a single from his fourth album,
"Blue-Sky - Night Thunder, called
"Wildfire" and was hit number two on the
national charts where it burned for
twenty-one weeks. It continued through
the winter, with the follow-up single from
the same album, "Carolina In the Pines
immediately doing well.
They very well should be hits
produced at Colorado's Caribou Studios.
BLUE SKY, is a spirited album of great
transcendental feelings, melodies, pro-
duction and images through which
Murphey boldly suggests the regenerative
value of nature.
"Rolling Stone" wrote: "Michael is
that rarity among songwriters; a
humanist. What he has done and is
doing is invaluable; it's not everyone
who can work within the classical
tradition while merging the immediacy of
rock music with a folk consciousness
and a country sensibility
Like his music. Murohev is of
independent spirit and pioneer
determinism - his rise to mass
acceptance was very much his own
doing. He observes a much wider
horizon, absorbing new inspirations for
the future. As he once said: "The world
is a songwriter, and I'm just a damn
good stenographer
Michael Murphey will be performing in
concert on Tuesday, February 24 at 8:00
P.M. in Wright Auditorium.
GREENVILLE - The Paul Winter Consort, called a bridge between the world of ordered
music, classical and symphonic, and the world of free-form music, such as rock, ji
and folk will be featured in concert at East Carolina University Feb. 19.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, N 0. 3717 FEBRUARY 197
13
ENTERTAINMENT
Little Feat's album not for the faint hearted
THE LAST RECORD ALBUM
By ROGER WHITSON
If Southern funk is one of your
favorite dishes, THE LAST RECORD
ALBUM will add some interesting and
colorful new highlights to even the most
formal setting. With such spicy cuts as
"Romance Dance" and "One Love Stand
Little Feat serves up some of the best
get-down gumbo since the notion was
first thought up.
On "Romance Dance" Paul Berrere
and Bill Payne, together with Ken
Gradney, offer some startling new
innovations on the standard boy-meets-
girl, boy-hustles girl theme. With such
subtle lyrics as, "Good old romance, no
pants dance for me the song evokes
tender and moving sentiments. One
wonders if Howell George really uses
these lines to hustle up womenand if
he does, do they work?
"I've been down, but not like this
befo the opening words of "All That
You Dream considered by many
influential critics, including a mystic,
silently-knowing-yet-discretely hidden
sound, as if they know the Great Cosmic
Secret and are waiting for you to figure it
out for yourself. It's an eerie feeling.
Hmmm
Slow slide at its featest, real
"finessed funk" served up hot n' juicy a
la Payne-Gradney. The song, "One Love
Stand lets George roam off into the
ozone and slide back into the song with
nary a murmur of his snakeskin heart.
"Down Below the Borderline is the
story of a real hot senbrita down Mexico
way and what she'll do to your head.
Watch out for what Howell George and
Bill Payne do to your head on this one,
got to be the deadliest Feat in the East.
Slowing down the pace, as if to let
your reeling head take a rest from the
SPAGHETTI
ONLY
Shor v'i Reol Itolion Spoghelti with
superb, tasty, meot sauce,
Parmesan Cheese, Hot
Grecian Bread
WED.
gjjmff 264 By-pass
outh,Inc
mind beating it just took, "Somebody's
Leaving" is the mellowest Payne number
on the LP. The feeling in this Featoon is
that of a dude about to lose his old lady.
Inspite of this it is the best cut on the
album and one of the best Featoons ever.
Lowell George's "Hendrix Molten Gold"
lightning fingered guitar playing add
delicate flavor to this delightful
smooth southern jazz style is accent-
uated by Hayward's resounding trap
work. Flying off into space, the Feat lay
down some nasty notes. Payne's lyrics,
words like "Young girls selling their
wares, no cares, Ah, history left its mark
aha, give the band all his begging and
pleading, is near fatal.Right in the middle
of everything, as if they all suddenly lost
on your Feat and pulls you from the
murky depths. George's lyrics give this
outstanding Featoon its "know-some-
thing-you-don't" mystery air. Figure it
LITTLE FEAT TELL IT: "You don't gotta be stupid to be funky.
LOWELL GEORGE
The Naked Snake HisseU
out for yourself says the naked snake.
Answer the Naked Snake's Great
Cosmic Question. Stand on your own
Feat and be cemted. THE LAST
RECORD ALBUM (look for Hollywood
and the jello mountain on the cover) from
Warner Bros. Records, is definitely not
for the faint-hearted. A major feat in
itself.
morsel.
"Long Distance Love Lowell George
(the naked snake himself) reveals that
even he can get the "old-lady-let-me-
down" blues. "Cause no matter what I do
All I ever get from her is long distance
love He lets everyone know the feeling
and share in his depression whether
you want to or not, its contagious.
Pianist Bill Payne and drummer
Ritchie Hayward take everyone to what
has rightly been described as TOTAL
FOOT on "Day or Night Payne's funky-
is right in the middle of Electric Music
Land, comes these weird year 2000 vibes
with these high-low female background.
Seems like they're trying to scare you
back into reality. Sliding back into the
depths of his soul, Payne wails, "Did you
hear me when I told you I loved you
Forgetting what you might not know
sheer kinetic energy. Takes you down
like a hundred pounds of lead tied to
your left foot while attempting to swim in
Pactolus.
"Mercenary Territory" puts you back
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vm
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
MM
MM
?
AFROTC wins awards
Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight,
the honorary and service orgainzations of
the AFROTC program at East Carolina,
won five awards at the Area Conclave in
Greensboro last weekend
Eleven students and two advisors
attended the convention at N.C. A&T
University
Angel Flight won three of the awards,
including the best scrapbook, the Angel
Flight Advisor's Award for the best
Advisor which went to Capt. Tinkman.
and the Samuel E. Anderson Award
which is given to the Angel Flight that
best supports the Arnold Air Society
mission.
Arnold Air Society received the Honor
Squadron Trophy for the most
outstanding squadron in the area.
Gene Powell was the first recipient of
the Annual Arnie Award for the member
that best supports Angel Flight.
The Anderson award, the Advisor's
award and the Honor Squadron Award
will put the ECU organization in national
competition which will be judged in
Philadelphia in April.
in aouition to these honors East
Carolina was selected as the site for the
Area Conclave to be held in 1977.
Awards were presented Saturday night
at the Military Ball and banquet wfiich
was the highlight of the weekend long
meetings.
Representatives from ECU were Lydia
Galfo, Gene Powell, Jerry Fonke, Marty
Martin. Chuch Duke, Kent Hobson, and
David Ruff in of the Arnold Air Society;
Dawn Bledsoe, Diana Batchelor and
Blanche Southerland of Angel Flight;
and Capt. Rowan and Capt. Tinkham,
Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight
advisors.
Officer re-decorated
A veteran US. Air Force officer who
continued his education during 32 years
of active duty and enrolled in graduate
study upon retirement has been awarded
still another decoration.
This time the Air Force Commend-
ation medal was pinned to the tunic of
Lt. Col. Clyde B. Trent Jr USAF-Ret
who is pursuing a master's degree in
Education-Guidance and Counseling at
ECU.
The award accompanying the medal
credits Col Trent with distinguished and
meritorious service as Chie' of the Plans
and Programs Division. Deputy Com-
mander for Intelligence. 9th Strategic
Reconnaissance Wing. Beale Air Force
Base, Calif from July. 1973 to August.
1975
The distmtive accomplishments
of Colonel Trent culminated a long and
distinguished career in the service of his
country which reflected credit upon
himself and the United States Air Force,
the award said.
At Trent's request, the medal was
conferrea by Col. Ronald F. Henderson,
commandant of the Air Force ROTC
detachment at ECU.
Col. Trent's daughter, a 1972 graduate
of ECU, enlisted in the Air Force
following graduation and is now a
second lieutenant at Gliffiss AFB, N.Y.
She is 2nd Lt. Carolyn Jean Trent Owen.
Trent, a native of Gold Hill, N.C,
attended a Rockwell. N.C. high school
and Pfeiffer College. He enlisted in the
Air Force May 27. 1943 While serving in
France he received his B.A. degree from
the University of Maryland. While
stationed in the Phillipines. he added 28
semester hours of credit at the University
of the Phillippines.
VA benefits cited
North Carolina residents benefited
directly and indirectly from expenditures
in the state during fiscal year 1975 of
more than $434 million by the Veterans
Administration, the federal agency
announced recently
H.W Johnson. Director of the VA
Regional Office at Winston-Salem, said
that payments of veterans benefits as
well as money spent for construction,
payroll and operating costs of the state's
five VA facilities, totaled about 22
percent more than the amount disbursed
during the previous year.
More than half the money was paid to
recipients of VA compensation and
pension programs for veterans and
certain widows and other survivors.
Education, training and rehabilitation
allowances paid in North Carolina during
FY 75 amounted to $135.6 million.
Payroll and operating costs for the
state's four VA hospitals and the VA
Regional Office and Outpatient Clinic at
Winston-Salem accounted for $80.3
million. The hospitals are located at
Asheville, Durham, Fayetteville and
Salisbury.
The overall increase in expenditures
according to Johnson is due to several
factors including greater participation
Research grants awarded
A total of $52,847 in grants from
federal and state agencies and private
corporations was awarded ECU in
January
The funds will be used to support
research projects and sponsor training
programs proposed by members of the
ECU faculty
The largest grant, totaling $30,000
was awarded Dr Richard A Stephenson
of the ECU Institute for Coastal and
Marine Resources by Texasgulf, Inc. The
funds will be used for a study of the
ecology of the Pamlico River Estuary
The ECU Department of Physics
teceived $14,920 from the National
Science Foundation to support a Student
in i
mmm
Science Training Program, to De
conducted by Dr. Paul G. Varlashkin.
E.I DuPont de Nemours and Co.
awarded $5,000 to the ECU School of
Business. The funds will be used to
strengthens ECUs graduate program in
business administration.
Other projects receiving funding are
an archaeological report on Manteo Bay
by ECU anthropologist David Phelps and
a transportation plan to be made by the
ECU Regional Development Institute.
The Phelps project received $1,403
from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
and the transportation plan will be
supported by a $1,524 grant from the
Council of Governments, Region L.
STUDENTS
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factorials and permutations
Random number generator Finds
mean variance and standard
deviation Not shown on the key
board is the ability to perform 20
automatic conversions plus their
inverses Basics include mils
microns feetmeters fluid ounces
'liters deqreesgrads degrees
radians and others Of interest to
many will be degrees-minutes-
secondsdecimal degrees
conversions, polarrectangular
conversions and voltage ratio
decibel 13-decimal place accuracy
internally Modified algebraic logic
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
15
Supreme Court issues decision
Students can sue administrators
By DIANE AUERBACH
(CPS)School officials who stomp on
students' constitutional rights had better
be sure of their footing. The Supreme
Court has ruled that students who sue
state school administrators can now win
big money settlements.
School budgets won't be affected by
the decision only the private bank
accounts of administrators who lose the
suits.
Before the ruling, students could not
sue for monetary damages, but only to
stop the violation of their rights.
The Supreme Court decision dealt
with a high school suspension case,
Wood vs. Strickland. More than three
years ago, Peggy Strickland, Virginia
Crain and Jo Wall thought the punch for
a student-parent meeting of their high
school home economics class needed a
lift.
The three 16-year-olds drove from
their dry Arkansas county into nearby
Oklahoma, bought three bottles of "Right
Time a malt liquor, and mixed them
into a gallon and a half of soft drinks.
Nobody got drunk at the home ec
party, but afterward rumors of the spiked
punch circulated around the high school.
Questioned by a teacher, the girls
admitted their deed. The principal
promptly suspended them for two weeks,
a punishment which was later increased
by the school board to three months.
The students filed suit against the
chairman of the school board, arguing
that the suspension was a violation of
their 14th Amendment right to a fair
hearing-aue process.
Legal experts expected the case
would give the Supreme Court the
opportunity to lay down some definitive
rules for school expulsions. However, the
court skirted the issue of due process,
sending the case back down to an
appeals court, and instead dealt with the
question of school board liability to
damages in cases involving student
rights.
The ruling was ambiguous. "A school
board member is not immune from
liability for damagesif he knew or
reasonably should have known that the
action he took within his sphere of
official responsibility would violate the
constitutional rights of the student
affected wrote Justice White for the
majority.
The words "knew or reasonably
should have known" could prove a
loophole for school administrators facing
lawsuits. "Ignorance is bliss comment-
ed one constitutional law professor.
"Wood vs. Strickland has merely
expanded the realm of administrative
immunity
Yet another part of the decision states
that "an act violating a student's
constitutional rights can no more be
justified by ignorance or disregard for
settled, undisputed law
Interpreted in light of this sentence,
argue some legal observers, blatant
violations of students' constitutional
rights can't be sloughed off with a plea
of ignorance. Administrators at all
state-supported schools will be held
liable for their actions.
"The damage recoveries may serve the
function of compelling school officials to
refrain from blatantly oppressive and
unconstitutional conduct in the treatment
of their students says Mark Yodof, a
University of Texas law professor who
co-authored a friend of the court brief for
the Wood vs. Strickland case. As a
result, says Yudof, "professional edu-
cators, reacting like medical d.?ctors, will
begin practicing defensive education
besides upholding students' constitu-
tional rights, the court ruling could have
a definite effect on the marketplace
"Defensive education predicts Yudof,
"will prove a boon to insurance
companies
Hawaii visits planned
The Hawaiian Islands: the most
remote island chain on earth. Close to
three million tourists come to visit every
year. Over 800,000 people live here. But
very seldom does anyone ever see Hawaii
and learn about it the way a few can in
1976.
This summer, the University of
Hawaii, College of Education, is offering
several sections of a two-credit
field-study course for students, teachers,
and anyone else who wants to learn more
about the marine environment. To
register for the course, one needs only to
be accepted to an accredited college or
university. Enrollment is limited to
between 24 and 30 students.
Seminars will be conducted in several
subjects including botany, oceanography,
marine technology, reef ecology, vol-
canology. geology, sailing and seaman-
ship.
The aim of the course is to put the
student in touch with the real Hawaii.
The prime requisites are hiking shoes, a
sleeping bag, a swim suit, and a thirst to
learn more about these Polynesian pearls
we call home.
Eight sections of the course are being
offered this summer: May 15-24, May
29-Jbne 7. June 12-22, June 26-July 5.
July 10-20, July 24-Aug. 3, Aug. 7-Aug
17, and Aug. 21-30.
For complete details, contact:
Summer Session, Attention: Doreen
Leeland. University of Hawaii. 2500 Dole
St Honolulu, Ha 96822.
IBM SELECTRICS FOR RENT
STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE
Wright Building
BALES
1 -3 days - - $6.00 7 days - - $8.00
28 days - - $25.00
plus tax
SPORTS
WORLD
Featuring the New
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EVERY TUESDAY IS ECU NlTd
50" OFF REGULAR PRICE WHEN SHOWING I.D.
LOCATED DIRECTLY BEHIND SHONEY'S 756 - 6000
FREE
DELIVERYTODORMSiAFTER 5:00 PM) HOT
AND COLD SUBS ATOUR REGULAR PRICES
(SPECIALS NOT INCLUDED)
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IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPES
qF GREffyj MINIMUM ORDER $200
Phone 752-6130
PHONE IN ORDERS FOR PICK-UP
OPEN- Mon. Thurs. 10:00 to 1:00 a.m.
Fri.&Sat. 10 to 2 a.mSun. 12 to 1?
16
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 197R
mn
m
m
Facilities charge $25 an hour
Recreation Commission maintains fees
By RENEE MOOHE
Staff Writer '
Greenville's Recreation Commission
decided Wednesday not to waiver fees for
its facilities (the gym, for example) for
any organization.
An established fee of $25 an hour is
in effect for rental on gyms just to cover
the cost of utilities or maintenance.
Mr. Thomas Foreman, a commission
member, at a previous meeting asked the
commission to give consideration and
thought in the matter of fees being
waivered for the use of facilities.
The commission has received quite a
number of requests for this to be done.
There is no way of checking whether
money received from some of the
charitable events is actually being used
Sufi Dance comes
to ECU next week
By ZOE CARNES
Maybe you've been cruising around all
year in one gear, sight seeing through
academia,and you would like to shift into
something different. At first it might
scrape a little, but, Sufi dancing could
provide a unique and interesting option.
Sufi is not a current disco dance and I
kind of doubt it ever will be. Somehow
the music just doesn't fit. The dance is a
facet of a religion stemming from Islamic
Mysticism. This mysticism-philosophy
contains elements of all religions and
stresses the unity of all religions. This
means that all denominations are safe to
take part in the dances without evil
consequences, or at the most, a sprained
ankle.
The Sufis hold that God is the only
real existence, and also Absolute Good
and Beauty. They believe the human soul
came from God, but has fallen away and
can only return, by the way of love,
which will lead it back to reunion with
him. This is where the dance part comes
in.
The Circle Dance, as it is called, is a
medium by which the souls unite
through love-energy and return to the
creative force. The dance attunes the
individual, with others to this experience.
A description of the Circle Dance varies
with 9 initiator and sect. Yet there are a
few gestures which remain characteristic
of it. Probably standing in a circle would
be one. Sufi dancing is paralleled with
the same type of relaxation induced by
yoga. But, before one can dance one
must learn to walk.
Even walking is emphasized. Sufis
believe proper walking helps to overcome
fatigue without giving any consideration
to the fatigue, thus belonging to eternity
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rather than to time. The use of rhythms,
as with the dance helps one to walk and
to walk properly. Frequently in walk or
dance recitation of sacred phrases are
made. These are considered to be
meditations in action. The phrases are
recited in Arabic and are almost never
spoken in the volume of your usual
speaking voice, so you can fake the parts
you forget.
If you have gotten this far, you are
probably interested in Sufism. A good
place to start finding out more
information is to go by the Unity Star
Health Food Store on East Ten.h Street.
There, you will find along with lots of
good food, some fine and sincere people
who are more than willing to share their
beliefs and attitudes toward Sufism.
These are the same people, who through
the World Brotherhood Organization,
have invited Sheik Mansur Johnson,
disciple of Murshid Sam Lewis to speak
and direct the Sufi workshop. This
workshop will be held at the Methodist
Student Center on February 21 from 12-5
and 8-10 P.M. There is a small fee of
seven dollars which is about forty dollars
less than T.M. and probably a lot more
fun.
for the state purpose of charity.
"Even if the facilities are used for
charity, fees should be set said Boyd
Lee, Director of Parks and Recreation.
"We don't want to get to the point of
making a profit, but because of the tight
budget, we must charge for operating
expenses said Lee.
Mrs. Dorothy Wooles, a commission
member, said, "I feel we should set up a
policy stating we get operation money
and not ever waiver
Joe Taft, a commission member,
agreed, "With the number we're getting
now we should start charging
The commission also discussed the
leaking roof at Guy Smith's Stadium.
Lee said the problem roof must be
replaced before the baseball season
starts.
The money the commission had
planned to spend on paving the parking
lot at the new city swimming pool will
now be spent on repairing the roof.
It's more urgent to get the roof fixed
than to get the parking lot paved. This
needs to be done for safety factors if
nothing else said Lee.
The recreation commission has
purchased all but two parcels of land of
the Eppes High School property from the
Greenville City School Board.
Definite plans for the land have not
been made.
Lights on the two back tennis courts
at Elm Street Gym will be cut on at night
using the reservation system. Call the
752-4137, extension 220 to make
reservations.
Lee reviewed the highlights of the
annual report for 1975.
The recreation commission sponsored
free movies last summer at various
theaters. An Arts and Crafts fair was held
at Pitt Plaza, it was very successful. The
senior citizens hosted a district
Christmas party, 1400 attended. This was
the largest number ever.
A very educational program was
developed by the commission in 1975,
called "Discover North Carolina
This program served economically
disadvantaged children between the ages
of eight and fourteen. The Recreation
Departmen: selected disadvantaged child-
ren with developmental disabilities and
their brothers and sisters.
The program involved three trips:
Atlantic Beach to visit Fort Macon and
the Carteret County Museum; Durham to
visit the Museum of Life and Science;
and Goldsboro to visit Seymour Johnson
Air Base and Cliffs of the Neuse.
The department also purchased
equipment for use by disadvantaged
children.
"Discover North Carolina" was made
possible by a $1,680 grant from the
Mid-East Commission.
TREE
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
wmt0m0mm0m0mmm0m00mm0mtmm
17
February statement given
SGA releases Treasury report
Editor's Note: Stemming from recent budget inconeietendee, it is rather appropriate
that the budget report be printed In full, so that students can aae where the SQA is
spending our monay. Major campus organlzationa that rely on tha SQA for
appropriationa are conveniently Hated in the following tables. The report includes a
line-item breakdown of each organization's expenditures during tha acadamic yaar,
tha amount of appropriations mada at tha beginning of tha academic yaar, tha amount
spent to date, and tha amount of remaining funds In tha various budgets.
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT
AS OF:
FEBRUARY 12, 1978
Cash in Bank
Savings Account
Sub-Total
Anticipated Revenue Spring Qtr. & Fountamhaad
Total Remaining Yaar
Appropriated but unexpended
TOTAL UNAPPROPRIATED FUNDS
20,999.27
150,956.41
171,944.68
89,000.00
260,944.68
168,285.72
$ 94,678.98
FOUNTAINHEAD
Supplies
Salaries
Postage
Memberships & Subscriptions
Printing
Equipment Rentals
Telephone
Miscellaneous
Cartoons
Photographs
Typist
Service Contracts
Travel
Special Projects
Office Equipment
Special Projects
Office Equipment
Retreat
Summer Salaries
Ad Revenue transferred
to account before new
budget approval
($5,381,531
TOTAL FOUNTAINHEAD
Appropriated
5,468.18
26,680.03
1,171.90
1,440.53
25,820.72
8,629.74
820.75
652.70
21.00
25.00
6.040.41
79.13
2,521.80
1,217.64
6,005.78
1,217.84
6,005.78
104.40
2,200.00
Spent
2,769.13
15,513.94
743.00
712.53
19,655.36
2,831.88
589.99
54.00
2,778.56
43.09
1,929.81
353.92
353.92
1,477.25
11,186.09
428.90
728.00
6,165.36
3,797.86
230.76
596.70
21.00
25.00
3,281.85
36.04
591.99
863.72
863.72
6.005.78
104.40
2,200.00
$86,897.71
$47,975.21
$37,702.70
A A A A A A AA A A AAA A A AA A A A A AA A A
RAZZ J AZZT
$4.99
THE FOUR SE1S0NS - WNO LOVES YOU
MELISSA MANCHESTER - BETTER DAYS A
HAPPY EHDIH6S
THE BECKER BROTHERS BAHD - BACK TO BACK
?lkf -L' - ij ir" Ai" kj' "iAj Xl" ikl" ki" ikl" " K "&" L
i i"
COMING SOON:
AROUND
FEB. 15
STEVIE WONDER-
SONGS IN THE KEY OF LIFE
All $7.98 list tapes $5.99
mi iiRiina irt ? niiaifM u iiitii njin III i laHHiaiiBil ? H6j?jmiii
REBEL
Salaries
Postage
Office Supplies
ACPDues
Art Supplies
Lit. Supplement
Miscellaneous
Printing
TOTAL REBEL
BUCCANEER
Supplies
Postage
Telephone
Printing
Miscellaneous
Salaries
Equipment
TOTAL BUCCANEER
PUB-BOARD
Salaries
rnotograpners oaiary
Supplies
Telephone
Typewriter
Miscellaneous
Appropriated
1,390.00
25.00
50.00
18.00
26.82
434.16
300.00
127.00
7,000.00
150.00
90.00
93.10
74,904.25
470.00
9,210.00
720.00
$85,637.35
Spent
1,390.00
4.00
25.13
7.00
334.88
228.06
30.00
$2,017.04
118.76
45.00
32.42
45,562.92
77.38
4,862.20
720.00
$51,368.68
315.00
400.00
201.50
50.00
360.00
200.00
$1,528.50
175.00
400.00
39.19
$814.19
TOTAL PUB-BOARD
Continued on page 18.
Welcome Students
We're glad you're here!
21.00
24 MT
16.00
19.82
99 JO
73.96
97.00
7,00040
$7,351.94
31.24
45.00
60.68
29,361.33
392.64
4,357.80
$34,238.89
140.00
162.31
50.00
360.00
200.00
$912.31
i
I
5
S OPEN 24 HOURS e?1
MON.ErTUES. 6AM -10PM g W
ALL THE PANCAKES YOU c J3 4
CANEATI-69C ? jgpJ
THURS.&FRI. 2PM-10PM E m?
COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN J
SPECIAL - COMPLETE MEAL 3 ?
ONLY $J99
Serving Breakfast, Lunch and dinner
at all hours
2518 East 10th St.
The U.S. Navy Officer Procurement Team will be on Campua Fab. 18,
1976, in the Placement Office. Naval Officers will be on hand to talk to
interested persons concerning Officer Positions In Nuclear Power,
Aviation, Supply Corps business management, Line Nuclear Power
Instructor and several scholarship programs. Drop by and aae if the
"New Navy" Is for you.
Lt. John GORDON
P.O. Box 18668
Raleigh, N.C. 27607
919 872-2547
18
FOUWTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1978
JMMMI
un mm
mm
SGAExecutive,Transit,Ebony Herald,WECU PU
SQA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Full nme Salarim
Secretary
SQA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Office SyppMn
Pottage
Subscriptions
Office Equipment
Lawyer's Fsss
Cabinet Expe tee
Travel Expense
Student Helpers
Academic Affairs
Trophies A Plaques
Petty Cash
Insurance A Bonding
Printing
Brochures
Student Body Opinion Survey
Symposia Commrttes
Student Welfare
SGA Tuition
NCASQ
REAL Crisis
Banquet
Election Committee
SGAAdvisof Telephone
Legal Right Sessions
Steering Committee
Election Chairman Salary
Essay Committee
Ring Helper
Ballot Boxes
TOTAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
TRANSIT
Salaries
Maintenance
Gasoline
AccKjent
Miscellaneous
Insurance
TOTALTRANSIT
Appropriated
8,144.28
Appropriated
8,366.00
525.00
1,471.00
802.00
140.80
500.00
3,900.00
250.00
1,820.00
638.90
2,207.28
385.00
360.00
800.00
3,339.00
300.00
680.00
8,359.52
200.00
234.00
1,450.00
4,000.00
1,500.00
294.00
233.70
280.00
725.00
75.00
250.00
672.00
300.00
$45,027.00
15.758.50
9,105.37
8,699.27
1,000.00
500.00
941.00
$36,004.12
Spent
4,578.53
Spent
4,270.50
196.69
735.80
334.00
140.80
349.76
2,680.00
18.40
886.84
606.90
1,427.39
20.13
157.84
656.00
1,496.30
300.00
654.97
199.68
198.00
547.28
4,000.00
244.00
68.70
725.00
168.00
$21,067.57
7,389.50
4,719.27
1,077.16
152.10
441.00
$13,779.Q3
3,585.75
4,084.50
328.31
5.27
488.00
-0-
142.74
1,220.00
231.80
931.36
32.00
779.89
344.87
202.16
141.00
1,842.70
-0-
25.03
8,356.52
.32
36.00
902.72
1,500.00
50.00
165.00
280.00
75.00
250.00
504.00
300.00
$23,781.99
8,369.00
4,386.10
7,622.09
1,000.00
347.90
500.00
522. jS?9
Mi?wfgl
Winner's t
Family ??
Favorites
FUTHIIfc
??k?f 4 flat ?ret' BI$
Fried Sfcrhw tarn
Ctrj IrM eaiekea
Iari8f of SeftdrMs
Fit!
SPECIALI Hot dog with
homemade chile 25?
NOWFEA TURING BREAKFAST
ON UTHSTfrom 7M - 11AM
TWt LIMTIMS Mr St. OPEN 7 DAYS
CtfBtr af Ita aid Reads IT. A WEEK
?p?? "IMIi ?IIibW
EBONY HERALD
Typewriters
Printing
Postage
Salaries
Miscellaneous
Supplies
Petty Cash
Appropriated
Spent
460.00??450.00
2,500.001,006.721,493.28
40.009.0031.00
1.640.00335.001,306.00
200.00??200.00
90.0036.8553.15
70.00?70.00
100.00100.00
TOTAL EBONY HERALD$5,090.00$1,387.57$3,702.43
WECU
Telephone921.04203.10717.94
Loop Charges3,390.002,299.951,090.05
APAUPI1,800.001,180.38619.62
Office Supplies165.00104.3060.70
Engineering Fees1,910.42917.46992.96
Records500.00209.48290.52
Stamps175.0023.50151.50
Engineering Supplies1,200.00198.861,001.14
Salaries6,878.001,402.005,476.00
Playist Printing300.0015.20284.80
TOTAL WECU$17,239.46$6,539.03$10,685.23
Continued on page 19.
Some people still mink
we don't exist.
Little do they Know
WEC3
wwwwv
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For T-shirts-tops-dresses-start sewing
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO.
tmmwm
m
3717 FEBRUARY 1976
mimwmnmmmm
19
Playhouse, Model UN, NCSL, Music, Photo
PLAYHOUSE
Scenery & Props
Costumes & Makeup
Lights & Sound
Publicity & Printing
Royalties
Musicians
Salaries
Ticket Office Expense
Ad Transfers to line Items
$6,155.55
TOTAL PLAYHOUSE
MODEL UN
General Admin.
Hollins Collage
Midwest UN
Univ. of Pa.
ECU Council
TOTAL MODEL UN
NCSL
Rooms
Per Diem
Miscellaneous
Travel
Postage
Printing
Registration
TOTAL NCSL
Appropriated
10,373.00
7,100.00
2,850.00
5,882.55
3,250.00
2.700.00
1.000.00
Spent
7,307.31
3,564.54
2,750.54
3,942.50
1,956.72
1,432.34
512.50
Balance
3,065.69
3,505.46
99.46
1,940.05
1,293.28
1,267.66
487.50
$33,155.55
325.00
374.88
939.08
998.28
1,192.00
$3,829.24
790.00
1,500.00
50.40
530.40
50.00
350.00
204.00
$3,474.80
$21,498.45
6.70
85.00
969.60
67.72
$1,149.02
$11,659.10
318.30
374.88
854.06
8.68
1,124.28
$2,680.22
??790.00
-?-1,500.00
17.7532.65
82.50447.90
20.0030.00
?350.00
??204.00
$120.25
$3,364.55
Fraternity invites members
Invitations to membership in the
ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, National
Honor Society, have been extended to a
total of 266 students at East Carolina.
Phi Kappa Phi, established nationally
in 1897, places emphasis upon academic
excellence, arid membership in this
Society, which is open to all disciplines,
is a distinct honor. A student who has a
GPA of 3.8 or higher may be invited to
membership as a Junior, and invitations
are extended to Seniors having a GPA of
3.5 or higher.
Students who have received invita-
tions to membership in Phi Kappa Phi
have until February 26 to indicate their
intentions to join. The initiation in 1976
is scheduled for the evening of April 15.
Any student who is a Junior or Senior
and who feels that he or she qualifies for
membership in Phi Kappa Phi but has
not received an invitation should report
immediately to the office of Dr. Richard
Capwell, Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, in Room 135 of the A-Wing of
Brewster.
ILKCPE
fuic
riM
800-325-4867
Utv.Travel Charters
V k k ? & ?k ?A ?A ?& ?A & "A ? ?& A A ??A ?Jk & 4f ? "A J ?4 l
USE
FOUNTAINHEAD
CLASSIFIEDS
MUSIC
Orchestra
Opera Theatre
Jazz Ensemble
Bands
Choruse
Postage & Telephone
Travel
Marching Pirates
Fine Arts Fast.
TOTAL MUSIC
Appropriated
2,500.00
2,500.00
1,950.00
500.00
500.00
502.45
1,000.00
9,983.00
3,500.00
$22,935.45
Spent
521.80
441.55
1,478 49
312.33
208.34
194.92
250.00
4,909.05
106.85
$8,422.33
1,880.70
2.058.46
471.51
33.82
291.66
307.53
750.00
5,073.96
3,394.15
$14,261.77
PHOTOGRAPHY
Film
Paper
Chemicals
Equipment
Color Processing
Office Supplies
Telephone
Travel
Miscellaneous
Student helpers
TOTAL PHOTOGRAPHY
800.00
490.00
420.00
1,425.00
450.00
50.00
60.31
176 "0
75.00
100.00
$3,846.31
554.60
418.93
168.92
860.01
56.07
37.33
17.03
25.50
38.29
$2,164.68
45.40
71.07
253.08
574.99
393.93
12.67
43.28
150.50
36.11
100.00
$1,681.08
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20
M
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
Mi
?M
Sports
Grapplers close
season with
10-2 record
The East Carolina wrestling team
closed out their 1975-76 season with a
50-0 stomping of Old Dominion
University, Friday night in Minges
Coliseum.
The Bucs registered five pins, one
forfeit, two decisions, and two superior
decisions in raising their seasonal record
to 10-2 while the Monarchs fell to 3-9 for
the current campaign.
Wendell Hardy started things off in
the 118 pound class with a 4-1 decision
over Terry Kratz of Old Dominion. Paul
Ketchum then decisioned Mike McCarthy
8-7 at 126. McCarthy had been 16-5-1
coming into the meet.
Paul Osman started off the pins in the
134 pound division as he gained a fall on
Bob Qark in 7:47. Qay Scott (142) then
took only 1:30 to pin Joe Patykula of the
Monarchs, who had a 21-10 record
coming in.
Tom Marriott then gained a superior
decision over Hank O'Toole, 17-8.
Marriott continually let his man up for a
one-point escape and then would take
him down for a two point advantage.
Paul Thorpe, wrestling at 158,
continued his fine performances with a
pin over Brian Schwind in just 3:09. At
167, Mueller ran his overall record to 22-2
with a pin of Dave Cappetta in 7:23.
Ron Whitcomb (177) upped his record
to 26-1 by pinning Bill Laux in 3:49,
while Mike Radford won on a forfeit at
190. D.T. Joyner gained a superior
decision of 9-1 over Randy Paine in the
heavyweight division to close out the
fiasco.
Coach John Welborn cited the entire
team for their efforts. "We certainly
wrestled well tonight, but I'm sorry the
score went that high. But we had four
boys that were in their last meet here at
East Carolina, so they had to wrestle. We
are looking really good going into the
conference tournament
,f ?
REGGIE LEE - Led all scorers Saturday
night with 25 point Earl Gamer 10
added 22 as ECU romped peet ASU,
5446 Photo by Larry Surtee
Strickland,Miller shine
Pirates fall to red hot Paladin shooting
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
It was like two different ball games
last night as East Carolina failed to
clinch a fourth-place berth in the
conference, as the Pirates dropped an
83-76 loss to the Furman Paladins.
In the first half, it seemed the Pirates
would blow the Paladins off the court, as
they took a 48-40 lead into the locker
room at the half. During the half, ECU
led by as much as 15 with seven minutes
left, and shot 67.6 percent for the half.
Furman, though, was shooting well,
too. In the end that was the difference in
the ball game. The Paladins were red hot
in the second half as they hit on 64.3
percent of their shots to pass the Pirates
and win the game with a 9-2 spurt over
the game's final three minutes and 20
seconds.
It was a sullen coach Dave Patton
who greeted the press in his office after
the game, but he didn't feel that his team
had really done anything wrong.
"It was just a situation where we ran
into a team that was hotter than a fire
cracker said Patton. "If we hadn't shot
like we did in the first half, we'd have
been beaten then. It isn't anything we
did. We just cooled off in the second
half, that's all
The Pirate shooters did cool off in the
second half. Their shooting percentage
fell from the rid first-half pace to only
43.6 percent in the second half.
The difference in the game came from
the foul line, though, as the Paladins hit
for seven free throws in the second half,
while the ECU team did not even take a
free throw. ECU just never got into the
one-and-one situation.
The Pirates' lack of scoring power
in the second half might have resulted
from a stiff Paladin defense put up by
the Furman team in the second half. The
Paladin defense held the ECU team to
but 14 field goals and 28 points in the
second half. Al Edwards, who had scored
16 points in the first half, was held to
only two points in the second half by the
Paladin defense and foul trouble.
Despite all this, ECU still led until
8:11 remained, when Ray Miller got an
unusual four point play to tie the score at
6&66.
With ECU up by 66-62, Miller went to
the basket for a lay in and ECU'S Reggie
Lee moved underneath to draw the foul.
Instead, Lee was called for the foul and
the official awarded Miller with two free
throws in addition to the basket. Miller
made both of them to tie the score at
66-66.
The score went back and forth
between the two teams until Jim
Strickland hit a shot to put the Paladins
ahead for good at 76-74 with 2:42
remaining.
Pirates stomp ASU, 84-66,
By STEVE WHEELER
Staff Writer
The East Carolina Pirates, led by a
combined 47 points by Reggie Lee and
Earl Gamer, used a sticky defense,
fantastic ball-handling, and great outside
shooting to succumb the Mountaineers
of Appalachian State, 84-66, in a
pivotable Southern Conference basketball
game played Saturday night in Minges
Coliseum.
The win kept hopes alive for the
Pirates fourth place finish in the
Southern Conference. The top four teams
in the regular season standings will play
the first round of the conference
tournament on their home courts against
the bottom four teams. The tourney
semi-finals and finals will be held in
Greenville, S.C.
"I can't think of a better time to win a
game than now said a most happy head
coach Dave Patton, following the victory.
"I know we can beat anyone in the
conference when we play like we did
tonight. We've just got to keep it up
Lee led the Bucs with 25 points, 16 of
which came from outside the 15-foot
mark, and was an adept ball-handler
throughout the night as he had five
assists and but one turnover. Coming off
an ankle injury, this was a stellar
performance for the steady junior guard.
"I really felt the whole team played
great tonight Lee replied after the
game. "We called a team meeting last
night (Friday) and decided to get things
together. It worked and could not have
come at a better time
Gamer hit on 11 of 19 shots from the
field, seven from way outside, to score
his 22 points. He commented on the
team's performance.
"I thought we had our best half of the
season in the first half said the senior
forward. "And I thought I had my best
half of the year in the second half. There
was no more tomorrow if we had lost
that game tonight. We had to do it and
we did. We only have to duplicate that
performance on Monday (against Fur-
man)
See ASU, page 23.
The score never should have
happened, though. On the play Wade
Henkel had Strickland defensed perfectly
before the pass, but after Strickland
pushed Henkel away with a shove, which
the official failed to note, he was open
for the pass and the go-ahead basket.
Miller hit a basket one minute later and
the Paladins had a four-point lead at
78-74.
ECU tried to come back, but when the
Paladins fouled the Pirates, there were
no shots coming. And when the Pirates
fouled Furman to get the ball back, the
Paladins converted to widen their lead.
Perhaps ECU never should have blown
the lead, but the scoring pace of the
Paladins, who ended with a 56.7
shooting night was too much for ECU to
keep up with. As it was, ECU finished
with 52.9 per cent for the evening.
Perhaps the Pirates should have gone
into a four comers offense when they
tied the score at 72-72 with 3:49 left, but
they didn't.
"We thought about going to the four
comers at that point said Patton after
the game, "but we felt our offense was
going for us and we could get the good
shot, so we decided to stay with what we
were using
The rest of the game, the Pirates were
outscored by the Paladins 11-4. as
Strickland, Miller and Whittington hit
the clutch shots down the stretch.
"We couldn't handle Miller said
Patton. "When we went out to him, they
hit Strickland and when we moved off to
cover underneath, he would hurt us with
the outside shot. Our defense wasn't that
bad, they just made the shots
Miller had 24 points for the game for
the Paladins, but in the end it was
Strickland's inside play which killed the
Pirates. The 6-10 freshman brought back
memories of a former Furman great,
Clyde Mayes, as he scored 25 points on
12 of 16 shots to dump the Bucs.
Earl Gamer led the Pirates with 21
points. Edwards added 18, and Louis
Crosby 14 and Reggie Lee 13 to round
out the ECU scoring.
Sports Spotlight
ruesday, February 17
Women's Basketball vs. Old Dominion
Basketball at Mercer
Thursday, February 19
Women's Basketball at Campbell
Swimming in SC Tournament
Friday, February 20
Women's Basketball at Longwood
Swimming in SC Tournament
Track at SC Tournament
Saturday, February 21
Women's Basketball at Virginia St.
Swimming in SC Tournament
Track at SC Championships
Men's Intramural Basketball Ohampionahipe
Basketball vs. Georgia Southern
Gymnastics vs. Florida, USC
Monday, February 23
Basketball vs. Western Caroline
,ht HOME Macon, Ga.7:00 8:00
Buies Creek, N.C. Richmond, Va.6:00
Farmvllle, Va. Richmond, Va. Lexington, Va.TBA
Farmville, Va.TBA 5:00 7:30 2:00
Richmond, va. Lexington, Va. ECU HOME Columbia, S.C.
HOME7:30
m
m
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m
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
21
Ends win streak at seven
Charleston fast break humbles Lady Pirates
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
ROCK HILL, S.C. - During their
previous seven games, the ECU Lady
Pirates had been winning basketball
games by using a run-and-shoot style
offense to outrun their opponents. Friday
the inevitable finally happened, as the
Lady Pirates met their match in the
second round of the Winthrop Invitational
Tournament.
The ECU team was routed by a faster
and more polished College of Charleston
squad, 99-71, and thus had its
seven-game winning streak snapped.
In the tournament's opening round,
the Lady Pirates had beaten the
University of Georgia, 80-66.
The Charleston team Friday performed
better than any team the Pirates had
played this year as it stormed to a 55-29
halftime lead over the cold-shooting ECU
team.
Shooting well from both the inside
and the outside, and running the ECU
defense to a frazzle, the Charlottes hit on
55 percent of their shots in the first half
to run away from ECU.
Meanwhile East Carolina shot a poor
26 percent from the field, hitting on only
13 of 50 shots. Debbie Freeman and
Rosie Thompson combined for only four
successful baskets in 23 tries in the first
half.
The ECU women played better in the
second-half, though, fighting back to
within 21 late in the game, before the
Charleston fast break widened the lead to
its final margin.
In that second half, the Lady Pirates
played more their brand of basketball, as
they shot 43 percent from the field for
the half and made fewer mistakes.
Thompson came back to score 18
second half points and finish as the
game's high scorer with 24 points. She
was seven for ten from the floor in the
second half. Freeman finished with 14
points, but it was definitely an off day
for her, as she was only seven for 29
from the floor, and could come up with
only three rebounds.
Charleston had balanced scoring from
its starters with Debbie Bonkright, Sister
Green and Nessie Harris all scoring 20
points and Scooter DeLorme scoring 18.
DeLorme and Bonkright each scored 16
points in the Lady Charlestonians' 55
point first half. Green and Harris teamed
up for 25 points in the second half.
Bonkright and DeLorme couldn't miss
in the first half. Bonkright hit on eight of
11 shots and Delorme missed only one of
her nine shots in the first half.
Even when the Charlettes cooled off
in the second half, they still shot 49
percent and ended up with a 51.8
percentage for the game. Charleston also
had a big rebounding advantage over
ECU, snaring 56 to the Pirates' 40.
Charleston set two records against
the Pirates. The 99 points scored was the
most ever scored against an ECU
Women's team and the 28 point
Welborn praises Ron Whitcomb
as an outstanding wrestler
To listen to East Carolina wrestling
coach Jo!in Welborn talk about his super
stud in the 177 weight class Ron
Whitcomb, one would think he is a
three-time All America and quite possibly
the greatest wrestler to ever wear a Pirate
uniform. And to watch Ron Whitcomb
wrestle you almost have to believe him.
"Ron has to be one of the most
physical wrestlers we've ever had here
said Welborn. "From the beginning of a
match to the end Ron goes at a
tremendous pace. The people that
wrestle him just can't keep the pace and
he just wears them out. He is definitely
one of the most outstanding wrestlers
I've recruited at East Carolina, and I
really think he's one of the top 177
pounders in the country
One glance at Whitcomb's wrestling
accomplishments on paper and just
about the only thing he hasn't done
during his career at East Carolina is win
an NCAA title.
For openers, he is a four-time N.C.
Collegiate champion, a two-time Thanks-
giving-Monarch Open champ, and has
also collected tournament titles in the
Southern Conference Championships and
the Neptune Invitational. He has placed
in a total of 16 tournaments and has a
career record of 104 wins and 20 losses.
Whitcomb has gone on a rampage
this year which could very well lead him
to that coveted NCAA title. He leads the
t?am with a 25-1 overall record with three
tournament championships and appears
on the way to a possible place finish in
the NCAA Championships.
"During my first two years here I was
just always on the verge of winning the
mm i ii i m?
big ones, but I just could never seem to
do it explained Whitcomb. "But last
year everything seemed to fall in place. I
guess a lot of it has to do with
experience, but I really don't know. But I
think the key to my success last year, as
well as this year, is maintaining a
positive attitude and just having
confidence in your own ability
Whitcomb's only loss this season
came in the finals of the tough Wilkes
Open against Dan Muthler, a former
NCAA champion from the Naval
Academy.
"Going through the entire season
undefeated would have been a great way
to end my senior year said Whitcomb,
"but I'm not going to worry about that
because it's what you do in the Southern
Conference Championships and the
NCAA Tournament that counts
Last year, Whitcomb took all three
regular season matches in the Southern
Conference and easily captured the
conference tournament. He advanced to
the nationals for the very first time and
came within one match of placing in the
tournament, losing a 7-2 decision to
Bernie Barrile of Purdue, who took fourth
place in the finals.
This season he has swept four
straight conference matches and appears
headed towards his second straight
conference crown.
"I'm not really wonied about the
conference tournament because I've
wrestled everybody and beaten them
said Whitcomb. "I've got my mind on the
nationals every day. I'm just determined
to go out there and do something
difference was the most the Lady Pirates
had ever lost by. The win pushed
Charleston's record to 13-6 and dropped
EAST CAROLINA 71 - Manning 6 0-1
12, Thompson 9 6-8 24, Freeman 7 0-0
14, Ross 5 0-0 10, Garrison, 2 0-0 4,
Kerbaugh 2 1-2 5, Swenholt 0 0-0 0, Dail
0 0-0 0, Home 1 0-0 2, Suggs 0 0-0 0.
TOTALS 32 7-11 71.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 99 -
Bonkright 10 0-0 20, DeLorme 9 0-0 18,
Green 9 2-2 20, Harris 8 4-5 20, Martin 1
0-0 2, Ferdon 0 2-2 2, Fowler 1 0-2 2,
Hope 2 0-0 4. Hucks 4 0-0 8, Sheehan 1
1-2 3. TOTALS 45 9-13 99.
ECU to 7-4.
Against Georgia in the opening game,
the Lady Pirates used a 17-0 free throw
advantage in the second half to race to
an 80-66 win.
Susan Manning converted eight of her
ten second-half free throws and the
ladies hit on 17 of 23 from the line to
overcome a 34-29 halftime deficit.
Outscoring Georgia by a 51-32 margin
in the second half, the Lady Pirates
committed only three fouls in the second
half. Meanwhile, Georgia was charged
with 18 personal fouls. Three Georgia
players fouled out over the final two
minutes of the game.
Thompson led East Carolina with 26
points, as Freeman and Manning added
18 and 14, respectively. Ellen Garrison
and April Ross added eight points each
for ECU. Thompson, Freeman and
Manning combined in the second half for
43 of the 51 points scored.
ECU led in the first half by as much
as five, but Georgia fought back to go in
front and lead at the half.
Early in the second half, Garrison hit
for two straight baskets to cut the lead to
one and Thompson, after a Georgia
basket, hit for a three-point play to tie
the score at 40-40. Georgia fought back
to a 56-49 lead before eight straight
points gave ECU a 57-56 lead.
The Lady Pirates later scored 16
straight points to build a 79-62 lead late
in the game to ice the win.
The leading scorers for Georgia were
Bunny Fuller with 24 points and Debbie
Culpepper with 20 points.
ECU meets Old Dominion tonight in
Minges at 7 p.m. It will be the Lady
Pirates' last home game of the year.
EAST CAROLINA 80 - Thompson 10 64
26, Freeman 9 OO 18, Manning 3 8-10 14,
Garrison 4 0-1 8, Ross 2 4-5 8, Kerbaugh
1 0-0 2, Chambiee 2 0-0 4, Horns 0 00 0,
Swenholt 0 (M) 0. TOTALS 31 18-24 80.
GEORGIA 66 - Noonan 2 00 4,
Culpepper 9 2-4 20, Pries 6 2-2 14,
Griffith 2 OO 4, Fuller 12 02 24, Nordon
2 00 4, Richman 0 OO 0. TOTALS 31 44
66.
Final home game for women
The women's basketball team will
play its final home game of the season
tonight at Minges Coliseum. The Pirates
host the Monarchs from Old Dominion
University.
Leading the Pirates, who are sporting
a 7-4 seasonal record, are Debbie
Freeman and Rosie Thompson. Freeman
leads the ECU team in all categories with
a 21.2 scoring average and 11.1
rebounding a game. Thompson is second
in Pirate scoring with 18.6 points a
game. She also follows Freeman in
rebounding with 11.0 a contest.
The Pirates are returning home after
participating in the Winthrop Invitational
Tournament this weekend. There, the
Bucs won one game defeating Georgia
University and lost their next match to
the College of Charleston.
Red Rooster Restaurant
2713 EAST 10TH STREET ? GREENVILLE. N.C.
PHONE 758-1920
open 7:00 am - 8:30 pm
HOME COOKED MEALS
R?D ROOttGR 9PGCML9
Mon. 11A BBQ Chicken, 2 Vegetables $1.80
Tues. Country-style Steak, w Rice & Gravy, one Vegetable $1.80
Wed. Salisbury Steak, 2 Veg. $1.80
Thurs. Meat Loaf, 2Veg. $1 80
Fri. Seafood Platter - Fresh Trout, Shrimp, Oysters, F.F Slaw $2.95
all specials include rolls & hushpuppies
ALSO: Breakfast served (homemade biscuits )
WHHnMBlHHH
???? 0St3tt.
22
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
SC title race is tight with final games to to be played
STANDINGS as of Fab. 15
William and Mary
Virginia Military
Richmond
Appalachian State
East Carolina
The Citadel
Furman
Davidson
7-2
7-3
7-5
6-5
7-6
5-7
3-7
1-6
12-10
14-9
12-10
10-12
9-12
8-15
6-17
5-18
SC games left to play: Fab. 16 - Furman
at ECU, William and Mary at The Citadel,
February 18 - VMI at Richmond, February
21 ? ASU at VMI, Furman at Davidson,
William and Mary at Richmond. First
Round games at home of top four
schools - Feb. 28.
The Southern Conference race is the
tightest it has been in years and,
according to how last night's games
between East Carolina and Furman and
William and Mary and the Citadel came
out, it could become a whole lot closer
by the time the final league games are
played this coming weekend.
Last weekend, William and Mary and
VMI remained on top of the conference
with a pai of tough victories over
second-division conference clubs. In
those games, William and Mary edged
Davidson, 75-73, after Davidson came
back to tie the game at 71-71 with two
minutes left. With the Indians ahaad by
74-73, John Lowenhaupt sank a free
throw to give the conference leading
Indians the narrow win over the
cellar-dwelling Wildcats.
VMI, too, had a time of it, struggling
with sixth-place Citadel before coming
away with a 76-59 win. The win put VMI
at 73 on the season and a half a game
behind the Indians in second.
VMI and William and Mary both play
the University of Richmond this week and
the Spiders are nestled in third-place
with a 7-5 conference record. Richmond
was upset Thursday night by the Furman
Paladins, who took on ECU here last
night, which dropped the Spiders to
fourth for two days until ECU romped
past Appalachian, 84-66, Saturday night.
East Carolina's win kept its hopes of
a first division finish alive and if ECU
beat Furman last night and if
Appalachian loses to VMI Saturday night,
the Pirates would clinch fourth place. If
VMI beats ASU, the Pirates could lose to
Furman and still get the fourth-place
home berth against ASU since ECU beat
ASU in point totals on the head-to-head
matchup.
ECU could finish as high as third if
they beat the Paladins last night. That
would happen only if Richmond lost both
of its games against VMI tomorrow night
and William and Mary on Saturday.
Richmond will play both games on its
home court.
So, the only three spots which have
been decided this year are the bottom
three spots, where Citadel has clinched
sixth, Furman seventh and Davidson, the
cellar of the league.
By the time this weekend rolls
around, though, all the conference play
will be over, and the pairings for
February 28 will have been determined.
Clubbers to hold meeting tonight
There will be a meeting of the East
Carolina club football team this evening
at 7 p.m. at the Elbo Room. The meeting
is for the purpose of anyone interested in
participating in this year's spring season.
The spring season will include the team's
annual trip to the Myrtle Beach Club
Football Extravaganza in Myrtle Beach,
S.C. on April 17.
The club finished 6-4 during the fall
season and has a six-game season
scheduled for this spring. The opening
game is scheduled for April 3 against
Virginia Commonwealth University here
in Greenville.
The club football team was organized
in the fall of 1970 to give an opportunity
to those players who wanted to play
tackle football in college a chance to do
so on a less rigorous level than the ECU
Varsity program.
Over the years, though, club football
in the North Carolina Club Football
Association has expanded to include
eleven teams, plus several games outside
outside competition.
Carolina leads with 8-1
record in ACC standings
ACC STANDINGS as of Feb. 15
North Carolina8-120-2
N.C. State6-218-4
Maryland5-418-4
Wake Forest4-615-7
Clemson3-614-8
Virginia3-613-9
Duke2-611-10
Games left to play in ACC:
February 18 - Clemson at Virginia,
N.C. at Duke, February 21 - N.C. State at
Clemson, Maryland at Duke, Virginia at
North Carolina, February 24 - North
Carolina at N.C. State, February 25 -
Wake Forest at Maryland, Clemson at
Duke, February 28 - Duke at North
Carolina, N.C. State at Wake Forest,
Virginia at Maryland. ACC Tournament ?
March 4-6.
North Carolina State and Maryland
came away with close wins over Wake
Forest and Clemson. and Duke and
Virginia took non-conference wins in last
weekend's ACC action.
The wins by State and Maryland
propelled them higher into their holds on
second and third place in the conference,
but State still remains one game and a
half behind the ACC leaders from North
Carolina.
But plenty of time remains in the
ACC season, as only one team, Wake
Forest, has fewer than three league
games remaining. With the amount of
upsets which have occurred so far this
year in the conference, any of the top
three teams could find themselves in
some other arrangement come time for
the conference tournament in Laryo,
Maryland.
Despite the fact that only the top
three teams in the league have winning
conference records, the ACC has a record
of 77-12 against outside teams and that
leaves every ACC team with a record
above the .500 level.
The biggest games of the week will
find N.C. State against Duke on
Wednesday and Maryland against the
Blue Devils on Saturday. On Saturday,
State also meets Clemson and Carolina
meets Virginia in other conference
games, while Clemson and Virginia meet
on Wednesday.
The bottom three teams in the
conference will be working for placement
against the next three teams and,
therefore, the games for Virginia, Wake
Forest, Clemson and Duke are equally as
important as they are for the leaders of
the league.
The ECU team, which has suffered
from lack of interest and players over the
last two years, won the league
championship four consecutive years
from 1970 through 1973 and has an
overall fall record of 31-16-1. This year's
spring schedule will be the biggest ever
for the East Carolina clubbers.
JV swimmers rout prep schools
By KURT HICKMAN
Staff Writer
East Carolina's junior varsity swim
team hosted two of Maryland's high
school tank powers here Friday and came
away with a pair of victories.
These two dual meets saw the "Baby
Bucs" defeat Calvert Hall Prep School of
Baltimore, Md 57-38, and Walt Whitman
High School of Bethesda, Md 81-14.
The Pirates' Billy Thorne was a double
winner in both meets. Thome was
victorious in the 50 and 100 freestyles
with times of :22.01 and :48.79,
respectively.
Freshman standout Doug Brindley
posted his best time ever in the 500
freestyle. His time in both meets was
4:49.77, just off the school record of
4:49.11 held by Stewart Mann. Junior
varsity coach Don House cited Brindley
for being a "good worker who is
developing fast
Both David Moodie and John Tudor
experienced fine times against both
teams. Moodie captured the 100
backstroke with a clocking of :58.6.
Tudor won the 200 freestyle with a
1:46.11 timing.
Other Pirates who gained single
victories in both meets were David
Kirkman with a 1:03.23 conquest in the
100 breaststroke and Keith Wade, taking
the 100 butterfly in : 54.29.
These victories leave the Pirate junior
varsity tankers with a 3-0 record on the
year. The next competition for all the
ECU swimmers will be Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday at the Southern Conference
swimming and diving championships in
Richmond.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
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To say the least
Rugby offers competitors very unique experiences
By KENT JOHNSON
Staff Writer
Anyone who has ever watched a
Rugby match knows that the game is all
screwed up. It just looks like people
running all over the place, falling down
and screaming obscenities.
To begin with, there are too many
players. Everyone knows that a team
sport with more than 11 players per side
is undermining the structure of American
sports, and plain stupid.
Secondly, with all those people
running all over the place there is only
one referee, and he doesn't seem to be
watching.
Play lasts for 40 minutes, a five
minute break, and then another 4C
minutes. What spectator wants to see an
athlete, who is so tired he can hardly
crawl, try to run with a ball?
Every now and then a lot of the
players put their arms around each other,
bend over and butt heads with the
opposing team. While this is going on
someone throws the ball into the middle
and everyone starts kicking the ball, and
each other. Pretty soon it breaks up and
they all start running all over the place
again.
Not only are Rugby players
undermining sports and the American
way of life, but they are ail obvious
cowards. When someone is tackled he
immediately lets go of the ball hoping
that the opposing team will hit whoever
else is unfortunate enough to pick up the
ball.
As if all this isn't enough, Rugby
players are totally uncooperative and play
stupidly. There is absolutely no
downfield blocking, and all the passes in
the games are backwards. Sometimes
they even kick the ball in the middle of
play to a member of the other team.
One could go on forever about these
hairy brutes. They wear no helmet,
shoulder, or shin pads. There are no
substitutions, not even if a player is
injured. The players wear shorts, most
have long hair and beards, and they
sweat.
Rugby players have a richly deserved
reputation. They are ugly, hairy, and have
mouths that would embarrass a drunken
sailor. A Rugby party, which follows
every Rugby match, is the most
deplorable of all social structures.
The hosting team in a Rugby match is
responsible for supplying the party and
the beer. If that is not enough, drunken
dirty songs are sung, and a Rugby queen
is elected. This deplorable conduct has
to be seen to be believed.
Now ECU has been initiated into the
ranks of this tragically degenerate
institution. Last weekend about thirty of
ECU'S innocent, all-American, apple pie
loving boys went and played their first
Rugby match with Cape Fear Rugby
Football Club (RFC). They will never be
the same.
Unfortunately they are all back at ECU
now, and their number is too large to
discount. Even this weekend they are to
host the Cape Fear RFC at Ficklen.
The most tragic thing of all is the fact
that even the spectators seem to
degenerate with the club. They yell
obscenities with the team.and even go to
the party.
One of the structures of the game
that is most undermining is that almost
anyone that wants to can play. ECU
covers three sides. "A" side of ECU will
play "A" side of Cape Fear. "B" side
plays "B" side and so on. If one side is
short a man or two the opposing club
will very likely donate meir spare men.
They have no sense of pride in their
home team. The donated players will do
their best to beat his own team.
What is puzzling, too, is everyone
talks about the evils of this game, and
the number is still growing. One hears
ASU
Continued from page 20.
The Pirates went out to a 44-28 lead
in that first half of play. The main
reasons for the Bucs' large margin were a
sticky man-to-man defense and fantastic
ball-handling. The Mountaineers turned
the ball over 13 times in the first half to
only four times for the Bucs. East
Carolina stole the ball six times in the
half to only once for ASU. Patton cited
this as being one of the main factors for
victory.
"There's no doubt about it Patton
replied. "Our pressure defense and
ball-handling were the keys to victory.
When we play that kind of defense it is
going to force turnovers. When we can
force that many turnovers, we should be
in good shape
Appalachian State led but once in the
game, 1-0, as Daryll Robinson hit one of
two free throws with just 40 seconds
gone off the clock. In the next minute,
Lee countered with a pair of 20-footers to
give the Pirates the lead they never
relinquished.
Earl Gamer made a magnificent
defensive play with about seven minutes
left in the half. Billy Dineen attempted a
pass to Garner, only to have it picked off
by Al Gentry of the Mounties. Gentry
looked as if he would have a snowbird at
ft
the other end only to have Gamer come
out of nowhere to block his layup
attempt. This seemed to give the Bucs
added life as they stretched their then
26-19 lead to 14, 33-19. Two more
defensive gems in that stretch were a
steal and a basket by 6-11 Tyron Edwards
and a Billy Dineen steal and assist to Lee
for the basket.
With just seven seconds left in the
half, Patton inserted Buzzy Braman into
the line-up for the first time. It looked as
if he wanted Braman to take the last shot
of the half. Braman got his chance as he
put up a 30-foot jumper with 0:1 left. It
bounded around before falling in just
after the buzzer to give the Bucs their
16-point lead.
he Mountaineers opened the second
half with a zone defense, but were unable
to stay in it for long, as the Pirates
burned five long jumpers to pull them out
of it. In just three minutes, Appalachian
State was back in their man-to-man
defense as the Bucs had run its lead up
to 20 points.
The Mountaineers pulled to within 11
points at one time in the second half but
the lead stayed mostly in the 17 point
range. East Carolina called time out with
3:23 to go, leading 72-57 They then
went into their version of the four-
corners. They rounded out the rest of
their scoring with layups and free throws
to preserve their win.
i mm i itiiiftu
that if enough people show an interest
before the weekend there will be a "C"
side playing. It seems that there are
many degenerates around. They were just
looking for direction, and Rugby is the
means by which they will degenerate.
Another degenerate institution of
these ugly hairy degenerate slobs is that
of the Rugger Hugger. These are girls
who seem to like this poor excuse for a
sport. The girls come to the games, and
you'll even see some of them drinking
beer at the partv! That is not lady like. Of
the ECU Rugger Huggers, the name of a
sorority, "Tri Sig came up. We will just
have to wait until the game and see who
is there.
Of course, anyone who is the least bit
interested, intellectually or otherwise, in
the Rugby match is invited to attend the
match at Ficklen, Saturday. A program
will be handed out, and a rule book
explaining why the teams run around and
cuss, will be included.
Oh yes, what about the party? There
will be one, but you'll have to come to
the game to find out when it is.
ECU gymnasts drop two
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolina's
gymnastics team continued to have
problems this year as it finished behind
William and Mary and Long wood College
in a meet here this weekend.
The Pirates, hurt by injuries and
inferiority to their opposition this year,
suffered through another defeat Saturday
as the William and Mary squad took ail
four events to humble both Longwood
and ECU. For the meet, William and
Mary scored 65.7 points, Longwood
scored 53.7 points and ECU finished with
45.7 points.
The Pirates had only two women
finish in the top three. Betsy Adkins was
third in the vaulting competition and
Vicki Witt was second on the balance
beam.
Last week, the gymnasts were
humbled by Western Carolina and the
women will have an even tougher test
ahead of them this coming weekend
when they meet the University of South
Carolina aid the University of Florida in
Columbia.
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24
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7. NO. 3717 FEBRUARY 1976
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news
SHFL
FLASHFLASH
Rape
The film HOW TO SAY NO TO A
RAPIST AND SURVIVE will be shown on
Tuesday, February 17 at 7:00 in the Back
Lobby of White Dorm.
Land Classification
A Land Classification workshop
prepared and presented by the North
Carolina Land Policy Council will be held
in the Willis Building in Greenville on
February 24 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
This workshop is being sponsored by the
Greenville-Pitt County League of Women
Voters. All interested persons in Eastern
North Carolina are urged to attend so
that they can understand and participate
in the development of the Land
Classification System.
Republicans
The College Republicans are having a
cocktail party tonight at the home of Mr.
Herndon on East Wright Road. Anyone
interested in College Republicans is
invited to attend. The party is at 8:00.
For rides or more information call
758-9681. Ask for Buzz.
Speech ft Hearing
The ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic
will be sponsoring a free Hearing
Screening on Wednesday, February 18tn.
A hearing test should be an important
part of a yearly checkup. Students,
faculty, and members of the community
are urged to take advantage of this
service. The schedule of the screening is
as follcws:
February 18th, 1976
Daytime: St. James United Methodist
Church
2000 East Sixth Street
Greenville
10-12 a.m.
1-4 p.m.
Evening: East Carolina Speech and
Hearing Clinic
Allied Health Building
6-9 p.m.
Eye Wills Wanted
Lately have you seen your reflection
in a mirror, in a pool, in a store window
as you walked down the street? How
lucky you are to enjoy these almost
taken-for-granted pleasures. You can
help give one or more blind persons a
chance to do so and it will cost you
absolutely nothing. Sign an eye-will on
Thursday at the Eye-Will table, Wright
Building.
Prayer Breakfast
Come join us for a time of prayer
and Christian fellowship at 1509 E. 5th
St Thursday mornings at 7:00.
Relief Fund
Due to the disastrous effects of the
recent earthquake in Guatemala, students
from the Geography Honor Society
(GT.U.) in a joint effort with all the
Costa Rican students will be collecting
money Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. to
send to the devastated areas. Please help
support these people who are homeless
and in desperate need of assistance.
Macbeth
John Finch stars in this famous
movie classic. Rated R; I.D. and activity
card required. Wed. Feb. 18, 8:00 p.m.
Anthro. Lecture
Dr. Irwin Press, Associate Professor
of Anthropology at the University of
Notre Dame, will visit the ECU campus
on February 20 and 21. Dr. Press, who
specializes in Medical Anthropology, has
done extensive research and publication
on folk curors in Latin America, Spain,
and the United States.
His public lecture is scheduled for
February 20 at 10:30 in the auditorium of
the Belk Building, School of Allied
Health and Social Professions. The
lecture topic will be "Culture and Health:
Implications for Clinical Medicine
Dr. Press is being sponsored by the
undergraduate Sociology-Anthropology
Club of the Department of Sociology and
Anthropology. The public is invited to
attend the public lecture.
Bahai Faith
Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in
room 238 Mendenhall we will discuss
man and his will. Does man have
freedom of choice or is he compelled and
constrained in regard to his actions?
Please join us and bring a friend.
Guatemala
Dr. Ken Brown and Dr. Mike Logan
will present a slide presentation followed
by a discussion of Guatemala and the
effects of the earthquake. Both of these
gentlemen have done extensive anthropo-
logical research while residing in
Guatemala. The presentation will be
made in Brewster B-102 Wednesday,
February 18, at 8 o'clock p.m.
Relief donations will be taken at the
door andall proceeds will be given to the
Guatemalan Relief Effort.
If you cannot attend, you may mail
donations to:
Guatemalan Relief Effort
co Bob Davis, President
Sociology-Anthropology Club
Department of Sociology-Anthropology
ECU
Greenville, NC 27834
Your cooperation and generosity in
this matter will help alleviate some of the
suffering caused by the earthquake.
Crate Box Race Ebony Herald
The 1st annual Crate Box 500 will be
held on Feb. 21st at 12:00. The event will
take place on College Hill Drive. Rules
and regulations for each entry can be
picked up in Mendenhall at the
committee offices.
The event is being sponsored by the
Student Union Recreation Committee.
They urge all organizations to participate.
Come on out to the hill and watch the
action on Feb. 21st.
Woo
Lillian Woo, candidate for N.C. State
Auditor, will be the guest speaker of the
ECU Young Democrats on Monday,
March 8 at 7:30. The meeting for YDC
members and other interested students
will be held in room 244 Mendenhall.
Swimming Pools
The Pitt County Board of Health will
hold a public hearing on February 17,
1976, at 7:30 p.m in the district
courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse
Annex, Greenville, North Carolina, for the
purpose of allowing swimming pool
owners, managers, and the general
public an opportunity to discuss the
proposed swimming pool standards.
Plan a program
Students interested in helping to plan
a program involving music dance, art and
films etc. will be meeting Tuesday Feb.
17 at 6:45 P.M. at The Den Sixth and
James Streets. If you have a talent to
share or a desire to help plan something
which says what you believe please join
us.
Eye Will Drive
There are a million blind people in the
United States who cannot see the things
that we see - a ball game, the trees, the
moon, the face of a loved one. We have a
lifetime of such enjoyment. Would you
like to make it possible for one or more
of those million people to see the life
that goes around them? After your
pleasures are over after death, your eyes
can be used to give vision to someone.
A campus drive for eye wills will be
conducted this Thursday, February 19,
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the we
entrance of Wright Building (old Student
Union Lobby). The drive is a cooperative
project of the East Carolina University
Student Government Association, the
Greenville Host Lions Club and the North
Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank of
Winston-Salem, which serves as a
clearing house for eye wills and request
for eyes as well as other human tissue.
Students, faculty and staff members
who wish to leave a priceless legacy are
urged to visit the eye will table on
Thursday and complete an eye will. Your
action could someday change a dark
world into a sighted one!
Screening will be held Thursday at
6:00 p.m. Feb. 19, 1976 in room 239
Mendenhall for editor. Persons interested
in working on the staff should leave their
names with the SGA secretary before
thursday. Persons interested in the
editorship should have a resume with
them Thursday evening.
Women's Track
For all women students interested in
going out for intercollegiate track, there
will be an organizational meeting
Tuesday at 6:00 at Minges in room 144.
Semper Fidelis
The N.C. Alpha Phi chapter of the
Marine Corps Semper Fidelis Society will
be meeting in Brewster 103 on Tuesday,
17 Feb. 1976. The club is now planning a
field trip to Camp Lejeune. We will be
having a helicopter lift, rappelling,
exercises, running the obstacle course,
visiting the rifle range, having tank
maneuvers, and working with Hecon
Marines. Everyone is invited to attend our
meeting at 7:00 p.m. The Officer
Selection Team will be at the old C.U. at
the end of this month.
SGA Officers
Filing is open for the positions of
SGA President, Vice-President, Treasurer,
Secretary, and Graduate School
President. All interested persons should
go by room 228 in Mendenhall to get an
application form. Filing ends February
24.
Symposia
l here will be a Symposia committee
Meeting Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 4:00, in
room 238 Mendenhall Student Center.
Volunteer Assoc.
Attention all past, present and
hopefully future members of the East
Carolina University Student Volunteer
Association - there will be a meeting held
in the multi-purpose room in Mendenhall
Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. Susan
Mesher of Volunteer Greenville will be
speaking on "volunteerism Attendance
is imperative.
Model UN
There will be a meeting of Model U.N.
on Thursday Feb. 19 at 2:00 p.m. in the
Political Science dept. Lounge in
Brewster.
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