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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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Serving the campus community for 51 years, with a circulation of 8,500. This issue is 16 pages. Fountcrinhead 14 December 1976 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina ON THE INSIDE SGA buses, p. 3. ROXY show, p. 5. Elephant's Memory,p.9. Pirate win, p. 12. Vd. 52, No. X i $ JOSEPH H. CALDER FOUNTAINHEAD file photo. McGinnis faces possible funds By DAVID NASH SGA Reporter The SGA, last evening, pas- sed a resolution to the North Carolina General Assembly in support of funding fa the renova- tion of McGinnis Auditorium. According to the resolution, "physical conditions of McGinnis Auditorium are in bad disrepair, such as little space backstage, seating area uncomfortable and past the point of repair, lobby facilities inadequate, and shop facilities are inadequate at best "This resolution is to prove that the students of ECU are behind the renovation of McGin- nis Auditorium, rather than just the students of the Drama Department, according to Legis- lator David Eason. The building funds for ECU cannot support such an expan- sion, (estimated at $2.5 million), according to the resolution. A resolution approving Karen Harloe as Attorney General pas- sed unanimously. Bills introduced include an appropriation to the Office of Academic Affairs for retreats for the psychology department and the Parks and Recreation Dept. Not illegal, but wrong Calder: police may use wrong name on warrant By ROBERT SWAIM Staff Writer Joseph H. Calder, Director of Security, said that the Greenville Police and the ECU poiioe have the right to use search warrants with incorrect names. "There is nothing illegal about that, even though it is wrong Calder remarked in regard to recent dam searches involving drugs. "The Greenville Police na the ECU police should go into the rooms without the right name on it, because we have the infam- atiai ai who is in the room he said. Captain Jack Russel, chief of detectives of the Greenville Police Department, said that the de- tective division of the Greenville Police Department does na oon- duct investigations on the ECU campus. Calder, however, stated, There are very few nights if any that the narcaics squad is na a campus Calder explained his policy concerning on-campus drug use. "It is my policy to attempt to discover and prosecute, to the fullest extent of the law, any and all individuals selling, distri- buting, a using oaitrolled sub- stances (hard drugs) on the ECU campus. "It is also my policy to attempt to discover and prosecute to the fullest extent of the law, any and all individuals selling, a distributing marijuana on the ECU campus said Calder. Calder said that he was na as By DEBBIE JACKSON Co-News Edita Pledges in the Greenville area fa the Ficklen Stadium expansion campaign have reached $715,000,should be finalized by the end of the week. "The national campaign will be kicked off at the first of the year Pledges reach $715,000 accading to Tom W. Willis of Research Development. "We are most enthusiastic about the results said Willis. Accading to Willis, the goal fa the stadium drive is $2.5 million. The advanced giving is na canpleted but is well under way, said Willis. Dr. Ray Minges and his colleagues have been a catalyst in the drive, he added. Minges is chairman of the Greenville Fund- Raising Committee. "Minges is the Greenville area champ he said. Accading to Willis, the state campaign began last week, ad the plans fa the national campaign We find tremendous suppat amaig the students, said Willis. He urges the students to come faward with ideas that would help the expansion drive. "We know that we have the students' suppat, but we'd like to see an aganized effat Willis said that the drive needs as much student involve- ment as is possible. "We're na necessanjy look- ing fa their money, just their participation Willis said that the expansion of Ficklen Stadium would benefit the students, because it would bring mae prestige to their alma mater. strongly opposed to marijuana as hard drugs. "However, if we get a com- plaint that there is a pa party going on, we will investigate he said. Accading to Calder, if the campus police discover a pa party, then they decide what action to take, whether to pro- secute a turn the students over to the Dean of Men a Women. "We do na go out and look fa people smoking pa he said. In response to a statement made by a Greerville police officer that possession of pipes is against university policy, Calder said, "I doubt that there is such a policy Pipes to lessen drainage woes By KIM JOHNSON Assistant News Edita Rainy days should be less menacing to ECU students after Feb. 1, 1977, accading to Doug Caldwell, grounds superinten- dent. The rows of large pipes surrounding Joyner Library are drainage pipes to help alleviate flooding in the Joyner and Mendenhall Student Center area. Pipes will be strung from the front of Joyner to the side of Mendenhall facing Joyner, around to the parking la west of Mendenhall and as far north as the Alumni building. This area floods with every good rain shower, Caldwell said. "We hope to eliminate all drainage problems in that area he said. Construction of the drainage system should be complete by Feb. 1according to Caldwell. Sopar Construction Co. of Jacksonville, N.C. will construct the system. DRAINAGE PIPES for flood area. Photo by Brian Stotler.) Hi mBHKMI Ceramics sale Prints on sale Psi Chi party Page2 14 December 1976 Welfare sec. PRC All persons interested in applying for the position of Secretary of Student Welfare should apply at Mendenhall 228 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. Consitutions Organizations and Clubs oper- ating on campus must submit their Constitution and or bylaws each year fc approval by the Student Government Association. There are a number of Constitu- itons that we have not yet received, and these should be turned in by Jan. 15, 1977. At least two copies should be submitted to the SGA office, Mendenhall Student Center, along with a list of present officers. Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigmi Pi National Honor Fraternity will hold its monthly dinner meeting on Wed Dec 15, 1976, at 6 p.m. at Bonanza Steak Pit. All brothers are urged to attend. Symposia There will be a Symposia Committee meeting Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 5 p.m. in 223 Mendenhall. All interested par- ties are welcome to attend. Call Tim McLeod, Sec. of Academic Affairs at 757-6611 ext. 215, before coming. Xmas party The three Foreign Language Clubs of the Dept. of Foreign Languages and Literatures ex- tend the most cordial invitation to attend our International Christ- mas Party on Thursday, Dec. 16, 1976, 8-1030 p.m. in the Coffee- house of Mendenhall Student Center. 'King Richard II' The East Carolina Playhouse production of "The Tragedy of King Richard II" will be presen- ted Dec 13-16, at 815 p.m. A special matinee fa ECU students will be presented Dec 15, at 2.15 p.m. Admission is $2.50 for the general public and ECU students are admitted free with I.D. and activity card. There is a PRC meeting Thursday, Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. in the PRC Building. Merriment The Language Clubs will present an "international Christ- mas tree" (French and German Clubs), will offer a zesty "San- gria" and a "pinata" (Spanish Club) to be broken by the lucky oneis), soft drinks, hors d' oeuvres, and international Christ- mas music and carols with audience participation in the Christmas spirit. Please bring a dish, preferably a "national dish cake, cookies, etc for international tasting and gastro- nomic merriment. Come One, Come All, but no BYOB and, sorry, no children under 18. We need help to make one or two pinatas. If you volunteer, please call Diana Reese, 134 Umstead, 758-9872. Gradas! King Youth Fellowship will meet Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 7-20 in 221 Mendenhall. Interdenomina- tional Christian Fellowship Everyone Welcome. Psi Chi meeting The Dec. meeting of Psi Chi will be Wed Dec 15 instead of Dec. 14. The meeting will be held at the Psychology Christmas Party. Watch the FOUNTAIN- HEAD and the Psi Chi bulletin boards for details. Bahai flick "One and One Half Dreams" is the title of the free flick which will be the springboard for discussion at the Bahai Associa- tion meeting Thrusday night at 730 in room 238, Mendenhall Student Center. Everyone inter- ested in learning more about this newest of the world religions is welcome. There will be friends there to chat with you. Dance all nite Pull a Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers and dance your heart out all night! A variety of handcrafted cera- mic items produosd by students in the ECU School of Art will be on sale Wednesday and Thurs- day, Dec. 15-16, in ECU'S Wright Auditorium. The sale is open to the public, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Exhibiting items for sale will be 30 members of the ECU Ceramics Guild. Among the cer- amics available are mugs, plates, other tableware, and such acces- sory items as planters and wind chimes. A portion of sale pro- ceeds will go to the Ceramics Guild Scholarship Fund to benefit ECU art students. On Wednesday Dec. 15, there will be a sale of prints collected by the printmaking department over the past 15 years. All items will be prioed to sell; $.50 to $5.00. The sale will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Jenkins 1104. Hanukah Hillel: Attention Jewish stu- dents. There will be a Hanukah Party on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m at the DEN (9th and James St.). DSA meeting i Eta Sigma Disabled Students Association will meet Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m in Mendenhall Student Center, Room 221. All interested students are invited to attend. NCSL ECU'S NCSL delegation will hold a very important meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4, Men- denhall, room 221. All members must attend this critical, meeting Research assignments for Christ- mas will be given. Poetry news A grand prize of $1000 is being offered in a new poetry competition sponsored by the World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets. In addition, there are 49 cash and merchan- dise awards. For rules and official entry forms write to: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr Dept. 211, San Francisco, California 94127. Sierra club The phosphate controversy will be discussed at the Sierra Club meeting Dec. 13, 1976. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Elm St. If you are interested in learning about North Carolina Phosphate Corporation's plans for a 250 million dollar open pit phosphate mining operation in Beaufort Co please oome! Dental exam The Dental Aptitude Test will be offered at ECU on Saturday, Jan. 8,1977. Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to Division of Educational Mea- surements, American Dental As- sociation, 211 East Chicago Av- enue, Chicago, Illinois, 60611 to arrive by Dec. 13, 1976. These applications are also available at the Testing Center, Rooms 105- 106, Speight Building, ECU. The Dec. meeting of Phi Eta Sigma will be a oookout at the home of Carol Tate (420 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks, Greenville on Thursday, Dec. 16, from 530 to 10 p.m. Members may bring guests and members MUST sign up on sheets in Dr. Ebbs' office )(Austin 214). The deadline for signing up is 12 noon, Dec. 15. Information oonoerning transpor- tation and directions to Miss Tate's home is located in Dr. Ebbs' office. All members are urged to attend. National tests Four nationally-standardized tests will be administered at ECU in Jan. All eligible persons who wish to take the tests, whether or not they are enrolled at ECU, may do so. The tests and dates are: The Graduate Record Examination (Jan. 8), the Dental Aptitude Test (Jan. 8), the Graduate Manage- ment Admission Test (Jan. 29), and the Allied Health Professions Admissions lest (Jan. 22). Further information and ap- plication materials are available from the ECU Testing Center, Rooms 104-106 Speight Building, ECU. Allied health The Allied Health Professions Admission Test will be offered at ECU on Saturday, Jan. 22, 1977. Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to the Psychological Corporation, P.O. Box 3540, Grand Central Station, New York, New York 10017 to arrive by Dec. 31, 1976. Applications may be obtained from the Testing Center, Rooms 105-106, Speight Building, ECU. Roxy news The Roxy prints a monthly newsletter of upcoming events. Anyone interested in any of the events or projects taking place at the Roxy or want to get the newsletter should write or call, 629 Albemarle Avenue, 758-9911. Psi Chi is sponsoring a Christmas Party for Psychology majors, Psi Chi members and Psychology Dept. staff and facul- ty on Wed Dec. 15, at the Cherry Court Apts. Clubhouse from 7-10 p.m. There is no charge for this event, however, a wrap- ped children's toy or book is an admission requirement. Used toys and books are fine as long as they are in usable condition Mark each gift with description to include age group intended for. The party is a fireside social with Christmas goodies such as egg- nog, punch, cookies, etc. Bring your favorite treat! Bring your best friend, and BYOB if desired. Santa will be there! You be there too! N.C. internships Mr. Jim Caplanides, director of the North Carolina Internship Office, has announced plans for the upcoming Spring Semester Internship Program in North Carolina State Government. Internships in various state gov- ernment agencies will begin in mid-January and continue throughout the spring semester. Most positions require a 20-hour work week. Most interns will be paid approximately $3.12 per hour, though some positions are designed for academic credit only. Applications must be sub- mitted by Deoember 20. For further information, write or call: N.C. Internship Office, 401 N. Wilmington St Raleigh, N.C. 27601,(919)829-5966. Management The Graduate Management Admission Test will be offered at ECU on Saturday. Jan. 29.1977. Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educa- tional Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton, N.J 08540 to arrive by January 7,1977. Applications are also available at the Testing Center, Rooms 105-106, Speight Building, ECU. Computer news The Dec. issue of the ECU Computer Center newsletter is available free at the l-O clerk window. Come by and get yours today! Doubleheader student tickets Student tickets are on sale for the Duke-State doubleheader to be held Dec. 29-30 at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. ECU will be facing Duke the first night and State the second. Rice University will also play the two ACC powers. Student tickets fa the Doubleheader are on sale at the Ticket Office in Minges at half- price. Seven dollars will give you four games of action. ��� jSfBsatci 'S;rv 14 Dwwnbar 176 FOUNTAINHEAO Pig�3 5 or to JS 36 ty JC he he Jf- ou Student Union delegates to attend N Y convention By LOUIS TA YLOR Staff Writer Three Student Union repre- sentatives will be in New Yak City December 11- 16 at a convention of the Association of Colleges, Universities and Com- munity Arts Administration (ACUCAA), according to Barry Robinson, Student Union presi- dent. The purpose of the annual convention is to provide market- place for oolleges, universities, and other organizations interested in booking entertainment in the fields of lecture and fine arts, Robinson said The ECU representatives in- clude Robinson; Dennis Ramsey, chairman of the Lecture Series commmittee; and Rudolph Alexander, faculty advisor to the Student Union. At the convention, the re- presentatives will "(1) book the ECU Artist Series fa the 1977-78 season, (2) seek ideas and information for Theatre Arts productions, and (3) seek ideas for improving the Lecture Series, Robinson said. Robinson also indicated that the convention would include educational sessions in the area of general programming. At the convention Alexander's name will be placed in nomination to serve on the ACUCAA Execu- tive Board. If elected, he would serve on the board fa three years beginning in May 1977, accading to Dianne Weathington, Alexander's secretary. Presently, Alexanoer is on the welcoming committee, which he chaired last year, Weathington said. Convention delegates will be "wined and dined" hy manage- ment companies representing the various artists to be booked, Robinson naed. ECU has sent delegates to the conventioi fa three of the last four years, Robinson said. SGA to provide buses to games By DEBBIE JACKSON Co-News Edita The SGA will begin providing transportation to basketball games this Thursday, accading to Dean Browder, assistant SGA Transportation Manager. "What we're doing is trying to run a shuttle system to basketball games to provide transpatatioi fa dam students who would aherwise be faced to walk said Browder. Accading to Browder, there will be two buses utilized in the project. "One bus will make a pick-up at Mendenhall and the aher one at the top of the hill by Tyler dam Browder said that the system is presently on a trial basis and they will wait to see if it receives enough student response. We could run the buses with anywhere from 10 to 15 people The pick-ups will be made at 7 p.m and the buses will return to the dams about 15 minutes after the game is over, accading to Browder. "We got the idea fa the shuttle system ai Saturday night when it was raining said Browder. He said that the idea was discussed last year but never was finalized. Browder said that the shuttle system should help the "Intimi- dation" theme of the winter spats. The idea is to get as many people as possible to all spats in ader to intimidate the opposing school. "We'd I ike to get mae people over to Minges to see a young, hustling basketball team WHAT DO YOU MEAN this machine won't take dollar bills?! Scientists get funds Two medical scientists at ECU recently received federal funding fa their research projects. Dr. Eugene D. Furth received $29,417 from the National Insti- tutes of Health fa his research on thyroid stimulatas and thyroid cyclic nucleotides. The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture awarded $2,500 to Dr. Lynis Dohm for his study of the influence of exercise on the metabolism of amino acids and praein by muscle tissue. Bah projectsreceived fund- ing during November, accading to the ECU Office of Sponsaed Programs, which coordinates grants to ECU from federal and state government agencies and private foundations Good Morning THE ITEMS SERVED ON JASON'S BREAKFAST WEI BE SERVED FROM 6:30AM-11:00PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Beverages COFFEE MILK HOTTEA HOT CONSTANT COMMENT TEA .25ORANGE JUICE.35 .25APPLE JUICEJ5 .25CRANBERRY JUICE.40 BUTTER MILK.25 Beignets HOT FRENCH MARKET DOUGHNUTS ORDER OF 3 Eggs ANY STYLE SERVED WITH TOAST AND GRITS OR HASH BROWNS .45 ONE TWO THREE 1.10 1.20 1.50 You Can Get 3 Beignets and a Cup of Coffee for 50 s at Jason's � With This Coupon J Buffet Beignets at Jason's j Hot French Pastry I I Cooked to Order AIIThisWeek EGGS BENEDICT, POACHED EGG ON ENGLISH MUFFIN WITH HAM AND HOLLANDAISE SAUCE Omelets (THREE EGGS) WITH TOAST WESTERN IGREEN PEPPERS, PLAIN MUSHROOM 1.25 ONION AND HAM 1.75 CHEESE Biscuits HOT AND HOMEMADE WITH BUTTER AND JELLY HAM BISCUIT, WITH COUNTRY HAM SAUSAGE BISCUIT French Toast WITH ONE EGG WITH TWO EGGS SEPARATELY CHOICE OF FRENCH, WHITE, OR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 1.75 1.40 .20 .50 .50 1.45 1.75 1.15 Side Orders HASH BROWNS �5 GRITS -35 TOAST �� TOAST WITH CREAM CHEESE 75 TOASTED ENGLISH MUFFIN .40 COUNTRY HAM TENDERIZED HAM SAUSAGE EGG .75 .75 SORRY KID, WRONG Roonn . SEE IP You CAMTGr BRCkl To SLEBP�WD TRV to ove&ua? thvs i?MpgRruMr& incident Page 4 14 December 1976 Violent searches The shoddy manner in which Greenville pd ice-aided by a campus security officer-conducted four room searches in two dormitories during November shows little regard fa privacy, personal property and civil rights of innocent students. Only one of the searches turned up illegal drugs. However, one search resulted in the illegal confiscation of a pipe. Although no dope was found, police told the occupant of the room being searched that possession of a pipe was against university regulations. Chief of Campus Security Joe Calder later admitted there is no such policy, but police have not returned the pipe to its owner. Police searched another room while the occupants were gone. Again no dope was discovered, but the room was ransacked. A stereo speaker belonging to one of the occupants was found lying on the floor with a dent in it, but no one in either the Greenville Police Department a Campus Security Office has offered to make restitution. In addition to these storm trooper tactics, police exhibited a great lack of professionalism in obtaining the warrants. In at least two of the searches the names indicated on the warrants were not those of the occupants of the rooms. Calder told FOUNTAIN- HEAD that the correct names are not important nor legally required on warrants as they are issued fa searching premises not individuals. But, he also said there was no reason fa the names to be wrong when all the infamatiai needed to make the warrant accurate was available in the campus security office. State and federal laws obligate city and campus polioe to prevent the distribution of illegal drugs and to apprehend those unlawfully involved in this activity. But when officers make mistakes in the perfamanoe of this duty it is usually the innocent citizen who suffers. To assure fewer blundered searches in the future, those officers involved in this November nightmare should be officially reprimand- ed fa their tactics. Campus and city officials should investigate these officers' conduct during the searches and if evidence demands it, proper legal action should be taken. Fountainhead Serving the East Carolina community for over fifty years Senior EditorJim Elliott Production ManagerJimmy Williams Business ManagerTeresa Whisenant Advertising ManagerDennis Leonard News EditorsDebbie Jackson J. Neil Sessoms Trends EditorPat Coyle Sports EditorSteve Wheeler FOUNTAINHEAD is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Student Government Association of ECU and is distributed each Tuesday and Thursday during the school year, weekly during the summer. Mailing address: Old South Building, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Editorial Offices: 757-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309. Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non-students, $6.00 tor alumni. Forum Wildlife bugs Fleming poet To FOUNTAINHEAD: Thursday night in Fleming Dorm an incident occurred that was very funny to some and not so funny to others. All year long we have lived with roaches (not just Fleming residents, we are sure!), but this night was the last straw for some and their uninvited REAL thanksSGA To FOUNTAINHEAD: The student volunteers for REAL would like to thank the SGA Legislature for their appro- priation of $3,000.00 for REAL this year. We would like to add special thanks to Ron Morrisson fa his help in presenting our budget and for his suppat. The REAL Crisis Centa would like to invite any interested students to oome down and find out mae about our aganizatioi. Sincerely, Student Volunteers fa REAL 1117EvansStreet Greenville, N.C. 758-HELP guests. A few of us on second east of Fleming wrote this poem to poke fun, at ourselves and our situation, and just maybe fa a little Christmas cheer. Showdown in Fleming 'Twas a Thursday in Decem- ber, in Greenville, N.C; And in Fleming Hall things were quiet as could be. Until down the hall, there arose a great shout: "A roach was the ay, "they are all about In the twinkling of an eye, mae saeams were heard and soon there was stomping - the noise was absurd. Some in their blue jeans flung open their doas, to find chairs and tables being thrown on the floa. "Get the bug spray! Get the power! Kill them now! Kill them all! If you don't it will be the death of Fleming Hall And we stomped and we sprayed late into the night - it was over now - we put up a good fight. None had slept, na one girl in twenty, The roaches have won, there are still a'plenty. Maal: If you think this poem is funny, You better go and oount your money. Buy yourself bug spray today, Before, by the roaches, you are carried away. 2nd East Fleming Hall P.S. One roommate is enough! Penpals wanted To FOUNTAINHEAD: I am a convict in the Oklahoma State Prison who would like to oarespond with college students. Enclosed is the name, number and address of myself and a friend who also seeks oarespon- dence. Thank you fa your time and consideration. Stnoerely, Danny Barla 89539 Michael Sage90172 P.O. Box 97 McAlester, Okla. 74501 14 1976 FOUNTAINHEAD 5 The Mushroom hopes you all have a happy holiday. Come back safe. Mrs. T and the Crew ROXY Music, Arts, and Crafts Center. Photo by Brian Stotler. Roxy holds second Christmas festival By JACK LAIL Staff Writer The Roxy Music, Arts, and Crafts Center (R.M.A.C.C.) held the Second Annual Christmas Arts Festival Saturday and Sun- day. "We had 18 exhibits at the festival said Bill "Shep" Sheppard. The exhibits included pottery, plants, leather goods, candles, paintings, jewelry, dolls, hand woven hats, blankets and other articles. "The Real House Crisis Inter- vention Center raffled off a patchwork quilt, said Sheppard. Approximately 400 to 500 people attended the festival, according to Sheppard. "The Roxy sold homemade food also said Sheppard. Live music was provided by the Roxy Choir, Seldom Herd, Rick Cornfield, Ben and Ian, and Jimmy and Rick. The Green Grass Cloggers also performed. "This Wednesday night a movie called The Incredible Shrinking Man" will be shown said Sheppard. "We also are trying to form a film committee. Anyone interested should contact the Roxy A juice bar rua by Star Saleeby and Karla Harrell will be at the movie, according to Shep- pard. They will serve different kinds of juices. The juice bar is planning to be open certain hours of each day. "The juice bar' is the first step toward a full scale vegetarian restaurant said Sheppard. "The ladies know a great deal about preparing vegetarian meals Loafers Glory, a country rock group, will appear at the Second Annual Roxy and WRQR New Years Eve party, commented Sheppard. The Tree House will also be at the New Year s Eve party. "In addition to Loafers Glory, local musicians will perform said Sheppard. "WRQR will broadcast live-remote from the Roxy. "Admission is five dollars, and there will be a limited supply of free beer. But people are encouraged to bring their favorite beverage. R.M.A.C.C. members will be admitted free Clogging classes are currently held each Monday at 6:30 p.m. Lambda Chi Alpha, an ECU social fraternity, Bahai Faith, Jarvis United Methodist Church, Saint Gabriel Catholic Church, and Rev. Hadden from the Methodist Student Union are presenting Christmas Magic a show for underprivileged child- ren, on Dec. 19, according to Sheppard. "The show has a skit, singing by the Roxy Choir, and a drawing fa a bicycle said Sheppard. "Aunta Claus, a woman Claus will appear and a bag of gifts will be given out Saturday Shop' is a project currently under development, according to Sheppard. "Saturday Shop is a theme fa letting area aaftsmen and artists use the Roxy as a shop on certain Saturdays said Sheppard. "This will allow each artist to have their own shop, instead of putting their wak in staes ai commission. It will totally be up to them, as to atmosphere The Roxy is trying to wak out a program to get musicians from the ECU Music department to play at the Roxy. "A lot of people in this neighborhood don't know they can go to campus a are too poa, said Sheppard. A repertay company from Maryland is interested in per- faming a play entitled Mis- anthropy' m February, com- mented Sheppard. A Student Theater is also in the developmental stages. "Greenville is the only place in eastern N.C. that can provide an outlet for culture said Sheppard. "The Roxy is the only place in the community that is a fusion facta between the campus and the community. We are trying to be a link between oommunity and campus RIGGAN SHOE SHOP 111 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville 758-0204 HEADSTRONG 5? FR . HOLIDAY FASHIONS ARE HERE Good Things To Wear From Jeans & Shirts To The Finest In Leather Coats AND Suits For The Man Of Today Headstrong Clothing Boutique 218 East Fifth St. Mon Sat. 10- 752 � 5621 Downtown Greenville Fri. Night Open til 9 DISCOUNT SONY STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEMS OVER 50 SONY SYSTEMS DISCOUNTEDFOR CHRISTMAS SONY 5800 SONY 1250 SONY 1100 SONY 1250 FREE GIFT WITH EVERY SYSTEM HEADPHONES-DISCWASHERS-TAPES REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN Harmony House South ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Pa0�6 FOUNTAINHEAD 14 December 1976 � PET CANDLE Florida's Answer to the Pet Rock. PET CANDLE comes to you with com- plete set of operating instructions to train your PET CANDLE to sit up, stand, light up, and fly. Available in Small, Medium, and Large Sizes. PET CANDLE 110 Giralda Ave Coral Gables, Florida 33134 r Small $1.00 plus 50c postage & handling ; Medium $2.00 plus 75c postage & handling r; Large $3.00 plus 95c postage & handling Name Address City StateZip 1976. Pet Candle. Inc. Professor to conduct excavation in Guatemala BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 EVANS ON THE MALL PHONE: 752-2136 FREE PRESCRIPTION Prescription Dept. with medication profile: your prescription always at oar fingertips, even though yoa may lose yoar RL bottle. By SHEILA TURNAGE Staff Writer "The one gap in the know- ledge of MesoAmerican prehis- tory is the period just before and during the Spanish invasion. The Spaniards moved in and set up capitals on Indian capital sites, destroying them. "All we have are native documents that tell what the Indians think they did and Spanish documents that tell what they think the Indians did. "These historical accounts do not cover all phases of life; there �s no information on how most of the people lived according to Dr. Kenneth Brown, Assistant Professor of Anthropology. In order to help fill this gap, Dr. Brown will conduct surveys and excavations of the Quiche Basin this spring and summer. The project will be funded by a National Geographic Grant of $13,100. In Highland Guatemale, most of the Indian sites were in defendable locations, which made the Indians hard for the Spanish to control. The Spanish moved the native population to more control- lable areas, leaving the aiginal sites practically intact. Testing the sites against models formed.through transla- ting Spanish and Quiche docu- ments creates what Dr. Brown calls "ideal conditions" for re- search. The project will be a combina- tion of ethnohistory, archaeology, and linguistics. Hundreds of native and Spanish documents will supply a model for the behavior of the people. Dr. Brown will test the models Sunup To Sundown Waterbeds Opening Soon 510Cotanche Custom Made Waterbeds and Accessories Arts and Crafts on Consignment Smoking Paraphanalia at the sites and modify them to make them more accurate. " Because the sites are basically intact, we will be able to push the model back in time and see how the people lived. "Linguists will attempt to provide a reconstruction of proto- history Quiche, the native lan- guage. This will give us more accurate translations of native documents and would provide a lot of checks on our models. "This is a unique opportunity Brown said. "We have the potential for coming up with better cultural reconstructions than we have from at least MesoAmerica, if not the New World Dr. Brown will take between five and seven students from ECU and State University of New York at Albany to help with the excavations and surveys. The coursed, Anthropology 361G, can be taken only with the permission of Dr. Brown. He also plans to hire about 25 Guatemalan workers There is a need for employment in Guate- mala after last year's earthquake, aooording to Dr. Brown. Students attending the field school will be shifted between two excavations being conducted during the spring. One will be of a defended, fortified site and the other is a slightly later open valley site. Dr. Brown hopes to survey as much of the 900 square kilometer basin as possible. The base of operation and the field school will be Santa Cruz Del Quiche, a rural, conservative area. Brown went there fa two weeks on a grant from the University Research Councif to find out what the village people will allow and to convince them that he would not go beyond that. "Legally, we oould use the Army Post and body guards to do whatever we want to. But that is not the way to do archaeology a to do anything with people. "Legally, the land is owned by the Guatemalan government. I would rather have the people behind us than fighting with us abotf it. It is their land and their culture Brown said. "They know who is buried in those mounds. There are func- tioning alters on some of the Structures. It is like desecrating a Dr. Brown has applied fa a National Science Foundation Grant of $127,000, which will probably come through in April. He will also re-apply fa the National Geographic Grant in August, to fund mae research in January 1978. Students attending the field school this spring are responsible fa paying transpotatiai, tuitiai, room and board. Senior returns from NA SA job Terry Elks, a senia business education maja, has returned from a fall quarter job with the National Space Administration (NASA) headquarters in Wash- ington, D.C. Terry obtained the job through ECU'S Coopaative Education Office, a relatively new ECU program which allows stu- dents to alternate work with quarters of classroom study. Aooording to Terry, her chief responsibility at NASA head- quarters involved processing training fams, paper NASA em- ployees file when asking permis- sion to take oourses fa job advancement. She also waked with a secretary in perfaming basic secretarial skills. "I had worked in offices befae said Terry, "but never on a fulltime basis. Through this jobs, I learned about the pressures of daily offioe wak Terry said she also learned a great deal about the operation of government as well as life in a big city. "I had always wanted to go to a big city and wak she said. "Through my oo-op job, I was able to do this fa a quarter. I recommend a oo-op job experi- ence such as mine fa anyone interested in government em- ployment Terry also added that her cooperative job experience helped to strengthen her career goal of being a professional seaetary. The Cooperative Education Program at ECU, started in July, 1975, is funded through the Federal Offioe of Education. The purpose of the program is to help students get waking experience in their particular field of interest while still students in college. Any student who has attended ECU fa one quarter may be eligible to participate in the program. Thus far, over 100 ECU students have been placed in jobs through the program. ATTIC ? Tues. & Wed. SUTTER'S GOLD r s t f s fi at n G th cr Pi ar at m m 14 1976 FOUNTAINHEAD Papt7 Textbooks fill publishing demand (CPS)-When students begin studying for their first economics exam, chances are they will overlook one very rich lesson in basic supply and demand theory. That textbook, for which the student has probably supplied between $13 to $15, is happily and steadily filling the pub- lisher's demand. The textbook industry is a financial oasis in the publishing business as new markets open up in adult education, women's studies and text which one leading publisher says are down- shifted for the increasing number of junior colleges, oommunity colleges and night school oourses. There is also a "return to basics in education philosophy in 1976 reports Jim Bradford at Scott, Foresman and Co. publishers. This trend marks a change from the past five years. "In 1971, we were still in Vietnam. Today, students are more in- terested in what this course will do for them in terms of ooping with the world. There is a focus on the consumer side of eco- nomics Bradford said. Textbooks are being geared more toward practical education. Today a student can open a textbook and learn how to borrow money for a new car, finance a house, or even balance a check- book, instead of confronting one hundred years of historical data. In fact, the all-time best-seller on the college textbook charts is a volume called Accounting Prin- aples by C. Rollin Niswonger and PhihipC. Fess which has been on the list for 2444 weeks and is in its eleventh edition. And for anyone who thought that textbooks exist- ed only fa that rare student who is adept at memorizing dates and figures, Prentice-Hall publishers put out a text called Life Insurance that has been selling steadily since 1912. The new edition is priced at $15.95 and is expected to sell 25,000 oopies in 1976. But the words "new edition" are enough to bring tears to the eyes of a student taking intro- ductory oourses like economics or political science. These courses often require texts which are revised regularly and that means that a student cannot buy the book used and possibly save as much as fifty percent. Fa the publisher, though, the used book business is a pain in the profits. In fact, one of the main reasons fa revisions, ac- cording to a leading college textbook publisher, is to cut out the used book market. Apparently there is no money fa publishers in used books. Barnes and Noble, which operates used book franchises, buys books back at 40 percent of the aiginal oost and resells them at 60 percent. The autha of the book being resold receives no royalties as songwriters do. The publisher pf the college textbook must also deal with an interesting fam of rip-off, that of the free sample. Periodically, publishers will distribute thou- sands of complimentary books to professas fa possible sales a reviews. However, these books are often sold to the used book dealer. It oost a publisher between $3 and $5 to give away a $12 text, fa example, and often that text ends up on the eyecatching table marked 60-70 cents. Scott, Fores- man and Co. recently gave away nearly 10,000 copies of a new biology text but it turned out to be a fruitless endeava. A souroe of the publishing oompany repated that these conplimentary editiois would probably be sold by the professas fa their own profit and cited one instance in which sample books were sold to f inance parties. Nevertheless, publishing Former atty. speaks By ROBERT SWAIM Staff Writer Famer Greenville City Atta- ney, David Reid was guest speaker at the Dec. 9, meeting of the ECU Law Society. Reid, who was city attaney fa Greenville fran 1965 to 1976, spoke on "The Role of the City Attaney Reid described the role of city attaney as that of an adviser and not a policy-maker. Accading to Reid, the Nath Carolina general statutes define the city attaney as being the chief legal adviser fa a munici- pality. "I treated the city as just another client said Reid. Accading to Reid, being city attaney is not a full-time job. "I spent about 15 per cent of my time with city wak Reid said that his job was made interesting during the sixties by Vietnam and the civil rights movement. He recalled the time when the Ku Klux Klan applied fa a parade permit at the same time as a civil rights group. "This created a very tense situation said Reid. Accading to Reid, there were many problems related to Viet- nam. "There were many marches and demonstrations against the war, and sometimes the demon- stratas would encounter some of the more patriotic citizens and this caused problems said Reid. Reid stressed the point that the city attaney does not advise the police. "The city has employed a fulltime police attorney, to advise the police on the discharge of their duty said Reid. Teresa Whisenant, president of the Law Society, stated that the Law Society will visit Campbell and Wake Faest Law schools in January and February. companies are still priming the textbook market by giving an average advance on a college textbook of $5000 and royalty payments are being doled out at a rate of 15 percent. There is one encouraging movement by publishers to make textbooks more responsive to classroom audiences. They're en- couraging a collaboration be- tween the professional recog- nized autha and the professa at the small oommunity college who is more familiar with his a her classroom audience than the professional, but whose writina ability often keepsthe teacher out of the textbook field. SAAD'S SHOE SHOP Across from iherwin-William: 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 CHRISTMAS PARTY AT �foctpter H $50.00 GRAND PRIZE DOOR PRIZES GIFTS AND GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR THE DANCE CONTEST MOST CREATIVE COUPLE CHUGGING CONTEST IT ALL BEGINSTUES. NIGHT AT 8:30 DON'T MISS IT! DISCOUNT � CENTER DISCOUNT AMFM STEREO RECEIVER 8 TRACK W TURNTABLE AND SPEAKERS $189 95 WITH FREE HEADPHONES DISCOUNT MODEL �3315 AM FM Stereo Receiver mil Trick Tape Player-1 intaklt Ail Speakers REG 1144 M NOW DISCOUNT CRAIG-I TRACK STEREOTAPE PLAYER DISCOUNT CRAIG CASSETTE TAPE I DISCOUNT STEREO-MATRIX IJLMFMEKHT TRACK WPHONO DUST COVER And Free Headphones MOOCLS� '219 95 ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET ON THE MALL OOWNTOWM �HEINVILLE IS A DtveSMn j reVlWMfty MtMMt MMW T Paged FOUNTAINHEAO 14 December 1976 DRAIN PES surround Joyner Library Photo by Brian Stotler. f EAT FOR JUST W plus tax MonThurs. Oabeakr. slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. 1 pound hamburger steak, slaw. french fries and rolls. Fish, slaw freneh fries, hushpuppies. CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 MonSat. 752-31 72 2 miles east on highway 264 (ouf 10th St.) SHOPAT GIANT DISCOUNT DRUGS ON THE MALL FOR DECORATIONS,GIFTS, ANDTOYS. Journalism review cites racial bias in newspapers (LNS)0n October 30, 1975, the body of a 15-year-old white teenager, Martha Moxley, was discovered in the exclusive Belle Haven section of Greenwich, Connecticut. She had been beaten to death with a golf club. In the seven days that followed, the New York Times, the New York Daily News and the New York Post ?voted almost 1,800 lines and i ne photographs to her death. In those same seven days, h rive people were murdered in Harlem. The Post devoted 85 lines and no photos to four of the twelve, and the News was com- pletely silent about all twelve victims. The Times mentioned five of the victims without photos, while running front stories about the sentencing of a Harlem youth for the murder of a young white in New York. A New York Daily News feature writer gathered these figures for an article which appeared in the recent issue of MORE, a journalism review. The article shows how the homicide coverage of the three major New York dailies is one way the papers restructure reality along racial lines. The picture that consistently emerges from the "intellectual Times the "conservative News" and the "liberal Post" the writer says, is that "blacks and hispanics commit crimes while their role as victims is slight. Victims are white. And the closer they are to the middle-dass status of the papers' editors, the bigger the story One example presented in the MORE article concerned the three papers' coverage of an incident on June 25,1975. On that day. a 32-year-old black man, Philip Wright, was shot to death by two white New York City policemen. Of the nine shots which struck Wright, five were in his back, and according to one witness, some of the shots were fired after Wright lay on the ground. The Guar- dians' Association, an organiza- tion of black members of the New York Police Department, was especially aitical about the shots in the back. But in the stories that ran in the News and Times the two days following the murder (the Post ignored the stay canpletely) no mention was made of conflicting aocounts a of the Guardians' questioning. Instead, what was prominent in both stales, the MORE articles point out, was the fact that Wright had served time in prison and had a histay of mental illness. The opening para- graph quoted police desaiption of Wright as a "psycho and almost a third of the story desaibed alleged injuries to the officer, although eyewitnesses said the policemen were never struck by Wright. "The Times and News staies are case studies in the tendency of editors and reporters to unquestioningly accept the police version of an incident involving a black, even if that version should have raised serious questions about the propriety of police actions " Both stories the MORE writer notes, "lead off with the police versiondropping the at- tribution altogether and present- ing it as fact Court finds poor medical care cruel and unusual (LNS)-The Supreme Court rules November 30 that "deliber- ate indifference" by prison of- ficials to serious medical needs of a prisoner violates the Eighth Amendment ban against auel and unusual punishment and gives the prisoner grounds to sue the officials in federal court. The court stressed, however, that the indifference had to be "deliberate" and that accident a malpractice alone is not a con- stitutional violation. It also stressed that to get a complaint THISWEEKATTHE ELBOKOOM Tues.Thur. 10th AVENUE WEDNESDAY NIGHT 3rd ANNUAL ELBO ROOM CHRISTMAS PARTY DON'T MISS IT Merry Christmas From the ELBO ROOM heard in court, a prisoner must allege "acts a anissiais" that were "sufficiently harmful" to demonstrate this level of in- difference. LNS spoke with Matthew Myers - staff attaney fa the American Civil Liberties Union's Natioial Prison Project - to get his perspective on the signi- ficance of the Supreme Court deasion. "In my opinion, there's a dual significance Myers began. "First of all, despite the fact that the lower courts have always recognized prisoners' rights to medical care, this is the first time that the Supreme has considpred the issue and decideu that prisoners do have a constitutional right to adequate medical care. To that extent it's an impatant statement of approval of the lower court's decisions. "But the focus an deliberate' indifference is unfortunate Myers oontinued, "because it focuses on the matter of intention - as opposed to the quality of care itself. "The main question will lie in the court's interpretation of the term deliberate and that's too early to predict Myers said. As fa the impact of the decision Myers felt it could lead to mae prisoners filing federal court suits. "But realistically it won't make too much difference he oontinued. "Maybe some mae cases, but it went change what already is in terms of the poa medical care prisoners continue to receive. "There are two problems Myers explained. "First, most prisons are woefully understaffed in terms of medical personnel. So it is not unusual fa prisoners to receive inadequate medical care simpiy because there are not enough medical personnel a- round. Secondly, it's inherent in the prison system, and in the hostility and distrust that develops be- tween prisoners and prison staff, that prison staff inevitably believe that any prisoner who complains of a medical problem but isn't bleeding, is(avoding work) Prison guards don't listen to prisoners oomplaints, and so it's not infrequent at all that serious medical problems go undiag- nosed and untreated. "I got a letter from a prisoner just yesterday who was afraid that it he didn't show up fa wak because he felt sick, he'd be put mto segregation, and that's what happened. "Realistically, any time that prison persainel blocks a prison- er from getting proper medical attention, that should be inter- preted as "deliberate" indif- ference said Myers, "because they're not trained to make that kind of deasion and shouldn't The question of actually a- warding a prisoner damages once a case has gone to court is a whole other problem. "Judges and juries tend to empathize with prison staff as opposed to pri- soners, Myers noted. "They tend to believe that guards have a hard enough time as it is, so we're not going to hold them responsible fa damages "The guidelines fa making a decision are so flexible that damages are awarded very in- frequently. You can count the success cases on two hands �MM BIH mFVHHHMPV ����flmPiB iHHHHI Elephant's Memory funky, listenable By MICHAELFUTCH Assistant Trends Editor Stan Bronstein and Elephant's Memory played to a rather pathetic handful last Thursday night in Wright Auditorium. This was a pity as the New York- based band put on a fine perfamance, and the guitarist; Bronstein made sure it relied on him the most. The guitarist would be soaring away on a solo when Bronstein would cut in on sax, or worse, on vocals. Maybe he is the leader, but there should be an equal amount of exposure in a jazz- on enated band. LLtPHANT S MEMORY considering their music form. It was also a shame as the show was free. Elephant's Memory is where the contemporary music scene has slowly evolved. The music they performed contained the current essence of what has become popular to a mass-record audience. The band leans heavily on the rhythmic influences of the Black-Spanish-Jamaican reggae islands" music, combined with Top 40 disco and a definite foundation of American rook and roll The group played with inspi- ration, even considering the sparse audience. Their music was dance stuff, hard funk. On the same level as Donald Byrd and the Blackbyrds, this band went further into improvision and extension. They played music to boogie by, but unfortunately the only boogying was done by Bronstein. Elephant's Memory consisted of : electric bass, electric guitar, drums, and Bronstein on alto and tenor saxophone. The band should evolve into a straight instrumental combo; Bronstein's vocals left much to be desired. The vocals proved to be the main critical fault of the show. Ele- phant's Memory could be a top instrumental jazz combo. Instead, they saturate their music with average vocals. Bronstein also appeared to want the spotlight only for himself. He is a very talented musician, but then, his entire band fails to lack in talent. The improvision relied on Bronstein Photo by Brian Stotler. The combo did an inspiring version of the old rook and roll instrumental, "I Wanna' do the Honky Tonk Another highlight was their arrangement of Roberta Flack's "Feel Like Making Love Bronstein blew his head off on this slow instrumental version which evolved into an extended jazz piece. The majority of the tunes were based on a disco form, but they were extended by instrumental improvision. Elephant's Memory also handled the reggae, which is now sweeping the country, fairly well. It's a shame that the bands responsible fa the popularity of this form have not received due recognition here in the States (such as Bob Marley and the Wallers, Johnny Nash, Toots and the Maytals, Big Youth). It will be up to bands like Elephant's Memory to inform the music public of reggae's roots. Elephant's Memory were a good solid band; they played the kind of music that is listenable as well as danceable (unlike most disco-oriented bands). It was the kind of concert that the maiority of this campus, black or white would have enjoyed. There was plenty of room to dance off tensions, but very little kinetic energy was generated by the small crowd. Disco and reggae are not favorites of this reviewer, but I can look objectively at this band and their music product and realize that this is where Ameri- can pop music lies�and it can only lie there because of a mass appeal. Elephant's Memory was free and damned funky, but this campus wants Kiss or Aerosmith to destroy their ears and with kitsh and noise.Alan Freed and Tom Donahure, where are you both when contemporary music needs you so badly? Elephant's Memory was pre- sented by the Speaal Entertain- ment Committee of the Student ' Union. 14 December 1976 Page 9 Marquee by DAVID BOSNICK 'Richard II' MORE ELEPHANTS MEMORY Photo by Brian ototier � The play Richard the II is song and fire; Richard the II the production is not What first appears as nervousness on the part of the players manifests itself in the strangling character of Richard (Martin Thompson) as a lack of role definition. There are two directions in which modern theatre can take the genius of Shakespeare. The players can do a faithful rendition of his lines (which takes remarkable talent), attempting to recreate the characters as Shakespeare held them, or they can re-vitalize the work with a contemporary interpretation of his characters, using the lines as a careful transition. The flaw in this work is that it chooses to do neither, but rather vacillates between attempting to delineate contemporary flaws (and individuals), and portraying the England Shakespeare knew. This is either in decisiveness a monumental cowardice on the part of the director and it is this flaw that weakens what is otherwise a fine production. Nowhere is the fault of weak interpretation more evident in the energetic, if confused performance of Thompson in the lead role. Richard was a poet, an arrogant, a charmer, a victim of bad counsel, but never a fop a a weakling. There is credence to the theory that he was a homosexual, but tne boy of 14 who leads the army against the peasants, invades Ireland, faces his abdication and death with clenched fists, is simply no overt gay. The production seemed unable to ate the difference between his garnering bad counsel and his being sensuously massaged by his lads. There are no stage directions in Shakespeare and this reviewer canna see the rationale fa depicting Richard as so effeminate. This is the problem with Thompson's perfamance. While being directed to play the fop, his lines read of that of a man of dignity. All of Thompson's strong scenes are vapid and underplayed. Richard's moments in the tower; his ay of "Will no one say Amen9' at the instant of abdication are indicative of monumental strength and bitterness on Richard's part. Richard is foolish and thoughtless, but he is tender and kind. He is so much mae and less the character patrayed, that the production as a whole drops in intensity. It depends on the beauty of Shakespeare's lyrics and the inherent tragedy of loss fa its effectiveness. In that the interpretation was weak and shatsighted, Thanpsai as adequate in his patrayal of Richard. One must consider that he night have been infinitely beer had he been allowed the range his dialogue indicates. He occasionally iost the sense of Richard's youth, but he displayed fierce energy and pain. This is one of Shakespeare's hardest (and longest) roles. It takes courage to attempt it. The other leads were good, if far less faboding. Rodney Freeze as Boilingbrook fell victim to terminal eyebrow occasionally, yet his monologues of challenge and banishment were strong. Mowbray (Howell Brinkley) seemed awkward and stiff in comparison as he felt the need to growl his lines, rather than generate emotion. He and John of Gaunt (Steve Anderson) had no concept of what Shakespeare felt was hona, devotion and chivalry. Anderson muttered his lines and stumbled about the stage in attempting to play the aged Duke. M ick Godwin as Edmund, had a role of equal merit yet did infinitely mae with it. He was able to portray the difference in age as the dignifying and debilitating process it is, without collapsing onstage. The remainder of the players (with an exception to be naed) are generally harible, with the Duke of Aumerle (Dan Nichols), Fitzwater (Bill Vann), and the Duchess of Yak (Rosalie Jacobs) being the notable exceptions. Richard'scounselas(Kurt Busham, Robert Smith, Aubrey Simpson) and Sir Saoop (Robert Johnson) should seriously consder getting nai-speaking parts in an agricultural documentary befae appearing oi stage again. They could learn much from an asparagus. The best perfamance has yet to be noted, and I have saved it fa the close, that it might be remembered above all others. Suzanne Howell as Queen Isabel, is quite simply the finest serious dramatic perfamer that this reviewer has ever seen on an ECU stage. She displayed enamous sensitivity in her interpretation and she left one seeing her asanempath, holding to her love fa Richaraasaily wanen can love, queen a peasant. Though not overly given to flowery praise, I contend, Miss Howell, you are Isabel as Shakespeare intended; one cannot say mae. The technical parts of the production were as they generally are in ECU productions; excellent. The costumes and props were realistic without being gaudy, and while I doubt the eraaty of Richard's turban See RICHARD, page 77.j �;)�.� �� :��� � rjfj ' ����������������HHHB � . , . �� �: � Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 14 December 1976 Study reveals crowding as cause of stress By BARBARA LEWIS Two may be company and three a crowd. But according to Rutgers University psychology department, four may be the making of a disaster. After three years of study, a research project headed by Dr. Yakov Epstein concluded that crowded condi- tions are one of the primary causes of stress. To determine this, four stu- dents at a time were placed in a tiny cubicle fa two- to three-hour periods, where they were obser- ved on camera. The 800 a so who volunteered to' be subjected to crowd stress were paid $3.00 per hour fa their discomfort. While men and women apparently suf- fered the same degree of stress, their reactions were sharply divi- ded, Dr. Epstein revealed. "The men appeared calm, as if they were afraid to reveal their discomfort the associate profes- sa said. "The wanen subjects did not complain but made continual facial expressions to each other, not only indicating their pain, but their ocmmisera- tion. The men looked straight ahead, refusing to meet other's eyes Regardless of their outward reactions, their inner tensions were recaded by the use of a skin oonducter, which measured their psycho-psychological arousal. Curiously, the results of the experiment will be tawarded to masstranspatatioi systems, who will use the data to determine seating configurations. But the knowledge is not being applied in the academic surroundings that sponsaed the study. Dr. Epstein is teaching a course in basic psychology that has been over-subscribed by 20 students. The classroom seats 80 and there are 100 who signed up fa the oourse. It means, says Dr. Epstein, that there will be consistent class cutting and un- necessary distraction. "I'll be irritated watching students scramble fa seats. This has to distract me while I'm lecturing Dr. Epstein contends. Asa result of his study as well as his crowded classroom, Dr. Epstein intends to conduct his own experiment next semester. "I plan to teach the course in two sections. One will be over- crowded and one will be under- crowded. In that way, we can determine if there is a difference in comprehension between the groups Dr. Epstein also conducted a mini-study of damitay aowding two years ago, when Rutgers University was faced to house three students in rooms designed fa two. "We found there was greater stress among the women students than the men simply because the women were mae particular about the way their rooms were furnished and deoaated. As a result, they spent mae time in their quarters and had mae oppatunity to get in each other's way. The men students, on the other hand, oouldn't care less what their rooms looked like and what a mess they left. Sinoe they spent as little time in their rooms as possible, there was less likelihood of tension Rutgers has since discon- tinued its tripling policy. In another stress experiment, Dr. Epstein played tapes fa his subjects that contained verbal material set to background music. The subjects were told to keep their eyes closed while listening to instructions directing them to control their inhaling and ex- haling. They were also told to conjure up images in their mind while the music soothed their soul. "It takes their minds off their anxieties and has been helpful in reducing fear of flying Overaowded classrooms are something else. Taped messages and recaded music may not help. But, says the psychologist, in- aeased budgets will. Sch in of Music scores with Handel's "Messiah ' TKEs support drive Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity (TKE) is selling bumper stickers, in suppat of the Ficklen Stadium Expansion Drive, accading to Don Lewis, Fraternity President. The bumper stickers, which say "We Believe will cost one dollar. Accading to Lewis, the "We Believe" idea was born when ECU Chancel la Leo Jenkins wae a "Now do you believe, ACC?" tee-shirt after ECU'S football victay over NC State University in September. "It's impatant that all stu- dents show support for the expansion drive said Lewis. "If people from the Piedmont and other parts of N.C. see these bumper stickers when students go home fa Christmas, they'll realize that ECU means busi- ness he said. The Tekes plan to oontinue their active role in the expansion drive with an exhibition boxing match in January. The match, which is schedu- led fa Jan. 20, will feature the U.S. Marine boxing team from Camp Lejeune, and Olympic gold-medalist Leon Spinx, who will box with a super-special "surprisechallenger Accading to Lewis, there will be mae information about the boxing exhibition as plans are finalized, probably after the BySUSYCHESTON Staff Writer Sunday afternoon the East Carolina School of Music presen- ted Handel's "Messiah" befaea near-capacity audience in Wright Auditaium. The Concert Choir, University chaale, Wanen's Glee Club, orchestra and student soloists oombined under the direction of Robert Hause to perfam two hours of selected arias, recitatives and chauses frart Handel's great masterpiece. The perfamance as a whole was wonderfully professional. Most remarkable were the fourteen student soloists. Their interpretations were well thought out and sensitive, beautifully setting off the technical virtuo- sity of the solo passages. Certain of Handel's arias are incredibly difficult and would offer a challenge to any profes- sional perfamer, but these solo- ists performed with a poise, accuracy, intensity and musical insight that would rival many professionals. The use of anamentatiai was tasteful and appropriate, adding depth and maturity to an already excellent perfamance. Congratu- lations to each of the soloists. I was impressed! The thirty-piece achestra did a good job. There were intonation problems, particularly in the upper strings, and often the strings were too heavy and too faced fa the style. But except fa a few times when the soloists couldn't cut through, the aches- tra did an adequate job. The huge choir was well controlled, with diction and preci- sion impressive fa a group of such large dimensions. The choir managed a nice, light sound fa a chaus such as "Fa unto us a child is ban" and yet were full and majestic fa "And the glay of the Lad" and the "Hallelu- jah" chaus. A performance of "The Messiah" is quite an undertaking fa any group, professional a not. But the hard wak and talent of all those involved made fa a per- famance that was mae than adequate. It was exhilarating. Handel's exalting music cap- tured the wonder of Christmas- not the emptiness and shallow- ness of commercialism, but the beauty and joy of the Messiah's birth. �x Gordon Fulp Pro Shop Greenville Golf & Country Club Off of Memaial Dr. Titleistand Topflite Golf Balls regularly $16.50 now $11.50 Sunday Canvas Bags regularly $23.00 now $13.00 Spalding X X X Out Golf Balls now $4.75 a dozen All Ladies and Men's Sweaters 25 off Men's Lacoste Shirts mens and boys end of season closeout All Soaps Candles and Pottery half price Many Sets of Used Men's and Ladies Reduced for Quick Sale Just Arrived � Large Selection of Head Ski Wear for Men and Ladies Free Gift Wrapping ven, mamamamamm T 14 Dwamtor 1976 FOUNTAINHEAD 11 'Fifth of Beethoven'spirits Murphy to top ByPHILQELORMINE Staff Writer "Roil over Beethoven sang Chuck Berry nearly 20 years ago, " and tell Tchaikovsky the news Maybe Father Rock 'n' Roll visualized the enamous popu- larity of a Waiter Murphy recor- ding titled "A Fifth of Beetho- ven a sassy mixture of Beet- hoven' s Fifth Symphony set to the swirling strings of diaoc-dance rhythms. Fa 24-year old Murphy, it marks the end of a career checkered with rejection and glossed with anonymity. "It seems like this thing all happen- ed to me ovanight, but actually, I've been plugging away in this business for quite a while remarked the slenda, soft-spok- en bearded musician, seated in the plush office surroundings of his recad canpany president, Private Stock's Larry Uttal. "Prior to the success of Beethoven I've kept busy by writing commercial jingles, com- posing background music, or- ganizing my own bands and visiting outer offices of every New Yak City reoad canpany in town he said, with just a hint of hurt in his voice. "I'm very good at sitting on couches reading old, back issues of Billboard That all changed the day a producer he was writing some disco background music fa sug- gested that no one has ever adapted the classics and expan- ded on their themes. Murphy thought that disco was as good a medium as any and went home to wak ai it. "In ader to insure a commer- cial success, I wanted to use a piece that everyone would know, not just the classical buffs explained Murphy. "So one eve- ning, I said to a group of my friends, 'Now what's the most famous classical piece in the NOTICE If you were undecided about whether a not to purchase tickets fa the premier presentation of Mendenhall Student Center Mad- rigal Dinners, you no longer will have that decision to make. Acoading to Eloise Thompsai, Central Ticket Office Manager, all tickets fa the three-night affair have been sold. In fact, she has had to return unfilled some mail ader requests fa tickets. wald?' And without hesitation, they all chorused, 'Da-da-da- dum and I knew exactly what I would use Murphy put together a band and recorded the basic rhythm track, utilizing the first theme of the first movement of Beetho- ven's Fifth Symphony. He dub- bed the strings in later, compo- sing, adapting and arranging each part fa each player along the way. "It was all kind of fun to do because, at the time, Beethoven seemed so far removed from what's happening in disco music today Murphy related, adding that he admired the use of classical music by such contem- porary artists as Deodato and Emerson, Lake and Palmer. "Kubrick's 'Clockwak Orange' is a favaite movie of mine he also revealed, noting that the central character of the film was a Beethoven freak. In fact, Murphy would like to become involved in film scaing himself. "That's my ambitioi right now he said. "I've already been offered a chance to score a major motion picture and would love nothing mae than to doit He added that his background has given him the experience to grip any challenge put befae him. "You've got to be flexible in writing music Murphy pointed out, "and that's where commer- cials helped me. I was once commissioned to write a dozen polkas fa a sausage company. I scon became an authaity ai polka music. Walter Murphy has been involved in music since the day his father brought him to soap opera aganist Rosa Rio, who taught the 4-year-old how to play agan by color, instead of notes. Young Walter's "natural ear fa music" so impressed Miss Rio that she soon began to use the boy in her own oonoerts and in commercials for Hammond organ High school found Murphy mae interested in writing fa the school band than in going out fa baseball a tackling the books. Upon graduation, he was accep- ted by the Manhattan School of Music and majaed in composi- tion. Even today, he feels that he must oompose something each day, be it a new song a a variation. "Writing is a craft that must remain sharp he said. "Fame, it's an addiction. I can't stay away from my piano M urphy will scon embark on a personal appearance tour with his Big Apple Band, playing colleges across the United States and winding up in Las Vegas. Televi- sion has extended him a warm invitation and he can be seen perfaming his hit ai such shows as "Merv Griffin "Dinah Shae "American Bandstand" and "The Tony Orlando and Dawn Rainbow Hour Murphy is delighted with this turn in his career. "You know, I've been watching all of these shows fa years he chuckled, "and I just can't believe that now I am actually waking with these entertainers that I have admired fa so long from living room seat. I mean, Dick Clark What kept Murphy going when things looked like they would never get any better fa him? "Determinatirjn is the key to everything he said with autho- rity, "because it is very easy to quit when everybody keeps tel- ling you that they don't like your stuff. Be very positive and believe in yourself. If you are positive and persistant, you yourself have the power to make your wildest dreams come true I suggest the use of the William Tell Overture for a follow-up disco-classical marr- iage. Murphy's face lit up. "Well he said. "We've cjot the 'Flight of the Bumble Bee a as I call it, Flight '76 ATTIC Thursday- BRICE STREET 3rd Annual Christmas Party Friday & Saturday GOOD HUMOR lined up as the next single off the album, but I like that idea. I never thought of that. I think it would wak And with that, Walter Mur- phy excused himself from the office and went off searching fa a piano. RICHARD Continued from page 9.) it is feasible. The stage was small, yet the production was grossly underplayed, and Mr. Boyt sensed a larger stage would have left the audience turning. The lighting was noteworthy in that lighting is best when it is unotiOBd. It is difficult to affect reality with candles in as intimate a theatre as this, yet the �ttemot is commendable. I recommend this production for two reasons�One is the outstanding perfamanoe of Miss Howell who is monumentally talented, and the other is that when one is presented with the chance to see Shakespeare one should take it. The production has problems, but it's built on ivory and glass, rock and cloud. If need a. m m fYti m iiatn The Library Spend Some Time at the Library Tuesday Night is Ladies Night Free Refreshments While They Last mmm1 mam J CROWS 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, Dec. 14 Merry Christmas GIVE MUSICTHIS CHRISTMAS OR A PIPE OR BONG OR JEWELRY AND SAVE MONEY! RAZZ JAZZ RECORDS APACHE SILVERSMITH COTANCHE AND READE STREETS, ACROSS FROM CLEMENT DORM GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ALSO I Sports Page 12 14 December 1976 ECU grapplers beaten by AIA By STEVE WHEELER Sports Editor ECU'S wrestling team opened their dual meet season last week with three victories over Camp- bell, Barber Scotia, and North Carolina Central at Buies Creek Wednesday before returning home Friday to lose to the Athletes in Action in an exhibition match. The Pirates whitewashed Bar- ber Scotia 60-0 and NCCU 59-0 while beating Campbell 38-8 Wednesday The Athletes in Action, a Campus Crusade fa Christ group, defeated the Bucs 25-16 on Friday. Against Barber Scotia. Pa Osman (134). Harry Rumby (158). and D.T. Joyner (Heavyweight) won with pins over their oppo- nents. Charlie McGimsey (118). Wendell Hardy (126). Tim Gag- han (142). Paul Thorp (150). Jay Dever (177). and John Williams (190) all won by forfeit. Phil Mueller (167) won by default when his opponent was injured in the match. The Pirates were almost as successful against Central as Thorp. Steve Goode (158), Muel- ler. Williams, and Joyner all pinned their rivals. McGimsey. Hardy. Harry Martin (134). and Frank Schaede (142) all were victorious by forfeit Only Dever was taken the distance in beating his opponent by an 18-5 decision The winning was a bit harder against Campbell, a good small- college team. Mueller, Mark Peters (177), Barry Purser (190). and John Williams(Heavyweight) all won on pins. Hardy. Schaede, and (150) won on decisions, while McGimsey and Martin were defeated and Kirk Tucker (158) was tied by his opponent. The AIA match was the home-opener for the Pirates and about 1,500 enthusiasts showed up for the match. AIA took a quick 6-0 lead as Hardy failed to make weight at 118. His oppo- nent, Mike Whitfield was 0-5 on the year and Hardy was favored to win. Had Hardy made weight and won by a decision, the match would have ended in a 19-19 tie between the two teams. Head coach John Wei born commented. "It sure would have been nice if Wendell could have made weight. I'm sure he could have beaten the guy and brought us a tie The Pirates took the lead in the next two matches with Martin beating Dave Redd in the 126 pound match 5-2 and Paul Osman registering a superior decision (10-2) over Gary Taylor at 134. This gave the Pirates a 7-6 lead in the match. After AlA's Pat Murphey decisioned Gagham 6-1 at 142. Paul Thorp and former NCAA all-America Reid Lamphere hook- ed up in one of the best matches of the night. Lamphere was originally scheduled to wrestle 158 but decided to try to make weight at 150 to wrestle Thorp, one of the top ECU grapplers. (See WRESTLING page 14) 0 YMPIC GOLD MEDALIST John Peterson of Athletes in Action works on Jay Dever s left leg. Dever held Peterson scoreless for two periods before succumbing to a pin with I seconds left m the matcfi Photo by Bruit, Stotlet Crosby's big play keys Pirate win By KURT HICKMAN Assistant Sports Editor Guard Louis Crosby's three point play with 1 29 remaining enabled East Carolina s Pirates to overoome UNC-Wilmington, 56-54, Saturday night in Minges Coliseum. With ECU trailing 53-52, Crosby hit a 20 foot jumper and was fouled by the Seahawks' Dave Wolff. Crosby hit the free throw and the Pirates led 55-53. In the last minute of play, a tenacious Buc defense, Larry Hunt's key defensive rebound, and a Jim Ramsey foul shot with five seconds left sealed ECU's victory. The only good thing about this game is that it's over and it's a win said ECU coach Dave Pat ton. "It baffles me that we can play as well as we did at Maryland and then come back here and play like a bunch of first graders. I assume it's our in- experience, a at least I hope it IS ECU led 32-23 at the half despite shooting only 39 4 per from the field. The Pirates opened up a 13 point lead (38-25) with 18137 left to play in the game. Poor shooting and numerous turnovers by ECU enabled UNC-W to tie the score at 45 on Ralph Peterson's jump shot with 6:23 left. "This is something else I don't understand Pattern said. "At Maryland we turned the ball over only nine times and tonight we give it up 20 times. Also, we are being out-shot at Minges. We will simply have to execute better than we did tonight The Pirates shot 26.2 per cent from the field in the second half and 33.9 per cent for the game. UNC-W took the lead. 47-46, with 5:41 to go on a jumper by Ricky McKoy. Its lead increased to four (52-48) with just 2:15 showing on the clock as Delaney Jones hit a layup Herb Gray cut the lead to one, 53-52, on a drive but was called for an offensive foul, his fifth of the game, at 1:44. Gray left with 12 points, high Play good man fa ECU. UNC-W's Wolff went to the foul line with a one and one situation. Wolff missed his first attempt and Hunt cleared the boards with one of his 11 rebounds fa the night. This set up the clutch three point play by Crosby. Fa the game, ECU shot 62.5 per cent (16 fa 26) from the foul line which will hurt their previous 79.4 average percentage. The Pirates out-rebounded UNC-W, 52-37. The Bucs did play well on defense throughout the game as UNC-W had 18 turnovers and was faced to take a maiaitv of its shots from outside. "Our defense was again sharp Patton said. "Defense and Larry Hunt's rebounding keyed this viday According to Patton, ECU might have overlooked this game. "It's a possibility that these guys might have been looking ahead said Patton. "I sure hope this wasn't the case because we can't affad to overlook anyone. We were very fatunate to win this one. UNC-W was obviously ready to play as they always are against us ECU is now 3-2 on the season. They play Geagia Southern here Thursday night at 7:30. LOUiS( stuffs ball through basket in I roima win over UNO Wilmington Saturday night. Photo by Bria Pirates bow to Terrapins By STEVE WHEELER Spats Edit- i Except for the last two minutes of the first half, East Carolina's basket ball team played virtually even with 15th-ranked Maryland last Wednesday night The Terrapins out-scored tl Pirates 8-0 in that stretch to pull out to a seven-point halftime lead and held the Bucs off in the second half to register an 80-69 victay in College Park's Cole f- leld House. "Those last two minutes of the half really killed us Pirate mentor Dave Pattai stated fol- lowing the game. "If we could have held our own during that ne we could have conceivably upset tl - The two teams had played a close battle until that time. Neither team had opened up any larger than a three point lead until that point The Terps did all theii damage within a minute actually. With 1 :55 left in the half, Brad Davis hit on both ends of a one-and-oie. Freshman Jo Jo Hunter then stole a pass and scored ai a layup with 1 .43 remaining. The Terps scored on a l awrenos Bostai layup with 1 14 ft off t he Steve Sheppar a pass and layed the ball in with 55 seo naming I Th.it gavi the � n& a 37-28 id. Pirate Lou Crosby s jumi i i with 18 seoonds lefl completed the scoring The 9eoond hall produ little difference from the first hall (he closest ECU came was hvc points and the Terps pulled out to a 14 point bulge at one time The Pirates played a tenacn ius three-two zone defense fa all but the last five minutes of the ANI i page 16) 14 December 1976 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 14 Intramurals by JOHN EVANS M Trivia contest The first ever Intramural Sports Trivia contest got underway Monday with ten teams competing in the first-round eliminations. Tonight at 5 p.m. the semifinals and finals will begin. The Sports Trivia contest covers two areas; one concerns major league baseball and the other deals with East Carolina athletics. Last night's first round proved interesting and more of the same is expected from the final four teams tonight. This is a first-time event for the intramural department and although the number of teams involved are fewer than were expected to begin with, the teams involved were pretty well-prepared for the questions asked. Men's basketball play got underway last week and, despite a few upsets, everything went pretty much as expected. The early season chcMoe as the team to beat is the Mean Machine. The Mean Machine rolled to an 89-19 win last week and seem on their way to a title in the independent league. In the fraternity league, where all the teams are grouped in one division for the first time ever, the Kappa Alphas, Kappa Alpha Psi and Kappa Sigmas all won to take the early-season lead. Among the biggest upsets in the league were the Kappa Sigs upset over Tau Kappa Epsilon and the upset of Lambda Chi Alpha by the Sig Eps. Fraternity power Pi Kappa Phi was idle the first week but opens its season tonight with a game against Phi Kappa Tau. The Pi Kapps are the defending fraternity champions. The club division finds not one, but two. teams from the Phi Epsilon Kappa physical education fraternity unbeaten after the first week. Both teams, the Dunkersand the Bucs, escaped with narrow victories in the first week of play. Baptist Student Union is also one of the favorites in the club division, as is the FCA team. FCA was impressive in a hard-fought 40-39 win over Sports Machine. The dormitory league always is the largest, with 56 teams this year. and the competition is usually the most intense. Leading the way after the first week of play are the Belk Nuttie Buddies, the Scott Cavaliers and the Belk Bullets. Dorm play really gets underway tonight as every team is on tap through Wednesday Getting back to the men's independent league where the Mean Machine is placed, other top teams will be last year s campus champion the Herb Superbs, the Revised Figures, the Rockets and the Tn G's. Of all the four divisions the independent division is probably the toughest. This season there will be three top ten men's rankings published. Two will appear in thisoolumn and a third will appear in the Intramural newsletter which comes out on Monday afternoons. The two in this column will come from this writer and Marty Martinez, who is in charge of the basketball intramural program. Martinez considers himself an expert on ranking the teams as for myself, well I guess more than I pick. Anyway we shall see which of us fairs the best. In addition, tinez and myself will pick the teams in each division that we feel have the best chance to make the all-campus championship. We will be v another expert progosticator in Walt Estes and we will inge these picks each week to bring them up-to-date. The only hangup with Estes is that he plays for the Phi Epsilon Kappa Dunkers. so if you see their name in the standings too often, you know there is some pressure being applied Anyway, here are the first ��k spicks. MARTINEZEVANS 1.Mean Machine1 Mean Machine 2Kappa AI ph.i2. Herb Superbs 3.Nut tie-j Buddies3. Kappa Alpha 4.Figures Revised4 Rockets 5.Kappa Alpha Psi5. Pi Kappa Phi 6HerbSuperil ,6. Nuttie Buddies 7.Scott s Tots7. Scott Cavaliers 8Noah and his Ark8. Phi E K Bucs 9.Patty'sB-Ball9. Phi E K Dunkers 1C). Scott 1 Ain't Scared10. TriG's In women's play 35 teams enter the first week of play. There are a number of good teams in the four divisions, but three stand out as what can be termed as really super teams from pre-season assessments. These teams are Hypertension, Nock's Knockers and the Baptist Student Union. One other team, the Delta Zetas in the sorority division, can be considered a dark horse and should cop the fourth playoff spot come February. The in-house favorite around Memorial Gym comes down to a toss-up between the BSU team and Hypertension. Broom Ball will be offered as an intramural sport this winter. Fa those unfamiliar with the game it is played with the same rules as hockey but tennis shoes are used instead of skates and a broom and rubber ball is used instead of hockey sticks and a puck. The games will be played in the afternoon at the Twins Rink Recreation Center when school resumes after break. Four men and four women will play on a team at one time, but as many as 16 may be on a team's roster. This competition falls under the co-rec program. Any team interested in competing must turn in a roster by Thursday, December 16. Oh by the way, insurance won't be provided for those who may � .me up with sore noses, faces and fannies from overzealous play. 2-0 in league Tankers drown ASU By DAVID ROBEY Staff Writer ECU'S men's swim team put it all together here at the Minges Natatorium Saturday when they beat Appalachian 83-24. East Carolina now stands 8-0 overall anc1 2-0 in the conference. An interesting point to bring out is ECU has never lost a dual meet against a Southern Con- ference opponent since being eligible for the title in 1965-66. The team has a perfect 24-0 record against Southern Con- ference teams. Besides adding to their record of wins, the team set eight new meet records and John Tudor set a new varsity mark. ECU won both of the relays; the 400 yard medley and the 400 yard freestyle. Members of the 400 yard medley were Bryan Bolton, David Kirkman, who is team captain. Keith Wade, and Ronald Schnell. The 400 freestyle relay team was composed of John McCauley. Ted Nieman, Billy Thane and John Tuda. Doug Bnndley put five points on the board when he won the 1000 yard freestyle. Bnndley was assisted by Steve Ruedhnger. who placed third in the event. As well as swimming in the 400 yard freestyle relay Thane also swam and won the 200 yard freestyle event. Stewart Mann snatched the number two spot in that event. John McCauley swam two events also and won the 50 yard freestyle and set a new meet record in the event. Mike Coomes backed McCauley by taking se- cond. John Tuda. who is expected to have an excellent year, won the 200 yard individual medley and set a new varsity reoad as he clocked in 1.58.49. Joe Kushy grabbed second. In the 200 yard butterfly Keith Wade and Mark Lovette placed first and second, respectively. Wade held the varsity record in this event last year. John Pero won the 100 yard freestyle and Pierre Ouellet placed second. ECU also won another freestyle event when Ted Nieman. a freshman from Winter Park, Fla won the 500 yard freestyle. Dave Moodie of Canada won the 200 yard backstroke and Bryan Bolton swam well enough to take second. Dave Kirkman besides swim- ming in the medley relay put five points on the board when he won the 200 yard breaststroke. In diving, Stewart Mann won on the one-meter board with 188.80 pants while rival Gilbert had 184.20 pants. ASU's Gilbert took first on the three-meter board. So the team is off to its usual good start and is oompiling new records all the time. The team's next meet is on Jan. 13 when they take on the University of Maine at Minges Natataium. Getting ReadvForThe Christmas Break? Stop In And See Us per case pi us deposit Pepsi. Coke 10 Oz Pepsi. Coke 28 Oz (per case) Pepsi, Coke 64 Oz. (per case). 1 Gallon Milk 1 ' 2 Lb. Loaf Bread (long) 50 Lb. Bag of Ice Schhtz 12 Oz. (case) Budweiser. Miller 12 Oz Pabst Blue Ribbon 12 Oz Pearl 12 0z Kegs- Bud. Miller and Schlitz. Kegs - Pabst Blue Ribbon 3.76 5.68 5.14 1 69 39 1 99 6.99 7 36 680 649 36.00 .35 00 WINE SUGGESTIONS We have the finest wine selection in eastern Nath Carolina. Lancers Rubeo(Portugal) 15 3 99 Marquisat Beau)oia4S Village (France) 15 3.89 Inglenook Cabernet Sauvignon Estate .(California) 15 . 3.79 BA GPontetLatour 1972(France) 15 3.49 Fratelh Lambrusco(Italy) 15 2.49 Almaden Ruby Cabernet(Cahfama) 15 2.09 Taylor Lake Country Red .(New York) 15. 2.09 It isapoa guest that arrivesemptyhanded Drinks Below Supermarket Prices Don't faget that we price our drinks by the case, so you can get the $1.40 Difference. � -ind Evans Streets, Greenville. N C OPEN 24 HOURS -752 5933 PHONE: 752-1233 CENTER OF GREENVILLE 4l2 EVANS ST MALL FULL SERVICE PRINTING CENTER GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 1,000 OFFSET PRINTS $8.50 100 OFFSET PRINTS $2.90 BINDING FOLDING COLLATING RESUMES r1 i i ONEFREECOPY WITH THIS COUPON I l l L.J PHOTOCOPIES 5 ea. TYPING SERVICES REPORTS FLYERS PROGRAMS i 14 December 1976 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 13 Catamounts top Lady Pirates ECU'S Lady Pirate basketball team came from 17 points behind in the second half of their game Saturday against Western Carolina, but a rally fell short in the final minutes as the Cata- mounts topped the Buoettes, 75-70, in a game played in Greensboro. The Lady Pirates oommitted 33 turnovers in the game to just 12 for the Lady Catamounts. This prompted coach Catherine Bolton to be concerned. "Those turnovers definitely cost us the game. It was not just one person. The whole team had trouble handling the ball Debbie Freeman led the Lady Pirates with 21 points, while sophomore forward Rosie Thompson added 20. Guard Gale Kerbaugh was the only other Bucette in double figures with 15. "I thought Gale did an excellent job scoring for us Saturday Bolton continued. "I hope we can expect 12 to 15 points a game from her The Lady Pirates trailed 3&-27 at intermission and were being out-rebounded badly by the taller Cats. The Lady Cats held a 17-13 edge off the boards at the half, but the Lady Pirates pulled 27 in the second stanza to just 13 for the Cats. Freeman pulled 14 rebounds to lead the Lady Pirates while Thompson captured ten. "We really worked hard on the boards after the half Bolton stated. "They were much taller than we were, but we worked hard in the second half. We just ran out of time. "I was extremely proud of the girls' ooming back. We were down by 17 with ten minutes to go and pressed them all over the court until we pulled the lead down to five. But, weoould get no doser The Lady Pirates were playing H. L. Hodges & Co Inc. Last minute shopping ideas. Perfect present for a brother, sister, or friend T-shirt with design and name $5.00 DEBBIE FREEMAN with a freshman center in the game for the most part. Linda McClellan played 31 minutes and hit four of nine shots from the field for eight points. Bolton said she thought McClellan did a "good job shooting fa this being her first oollegiate game, but she needs a little experience to im- prove her rebounding The Lady Pirates will have their first Division I conference game Saturday when they play host to Appalachian in Minges at 5 p.m. The Buoettes will also play in the Christmas Classic at Chapel Hill on Dec. 21, 22, and 23. The Classic will include ECU, UNC- Chapel Hill, Western Carolina, Appalachian State, Winthrop College (S.C.), Peace Junior College, and Pfeiffer. WRESTLING (Continued From page 12) After the first period, the score was tied at four. Lamphere started asserting his power in the second stanza and took a 12-6 lead into the third and final period. He then used a reversal and a takedown to register a superior decision over Thorp, 17-9. The Bucs' Steve Goode then decisioned Bill Gifford at 158 to pull the Pirates to within three at 13-10. Phil Mueller, ECU'S best wrestler, then extended his re- cord for the year to 12-0 with an 8-4 decision of Tom Keeley, who had lost just once previously this season. The 177-pound match had to be the best of the night. Olympic THESE INVESTED E C �J WE TOOK OUR URN DISPLAY OF THE ABOVE DECAL IS OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE INVESTED IN THE EXPANSION OF FICKLEN STADIUM,THE FUTURE OF EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY, AND EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. east Carolina university stadium expansion campaign gold medalist John Peterson came into the match with a 5-0 record and was expected to pin freshman Jay Dever quickly. But Dever would have none of it. The two men wrestled to a scoreless tie in the first period. Every time they would wrestle off the mat, Dever would excitedly run back to the middle of the circle for another faceoff with his highly- touted opponent. Peterson took the position in the second period, but oould not turn his young opponent over for a pin. The score remained 0-0 going into the third and final stanza. The crowd was into this match, wildly cheering Dever's every move. Peterson was on bottom for the third period and used his experience to escape in just 11 seconds to take a 1-0 lead. Seven seoonds later, the referee awarded Peterson another point when he said Dever was wrestling close to the edge of the mat so as not to be taken down. Dever, now tiring some, was taken down with 233 left in the match. Peterson received another point when the referee called Dever fa stalling with 1 36 left. Peterson finally pinned Dever with just 56 seoonds left in the match. Wei born was praising Dever's display of wrestling after the match. "Jay really took it to him out there. He had little pressure on him and just let himself go. He gave it everything he had. He wrestled on a lot of heart tonight John Williams defeated Doug Klenovich at 190 by a 5-0 margin to pull the Pirates to within three at 19-16 going into the heavy- weight bout. Carl Dambman pinned D.T. Joyner in that bout to provide the final margin. "I was very proud of the way our boys wrestled out there tonight Wei born stated follow- ing the match. "We oould have tied it had Wendell made weight. We' re very young but we showed a lot of effort Welborn cited Martin, Osman, Gaghan, Goode, Mueller, and Williams in addition to Dever in the match. The Pirates' next action will be a holiday tournament, the WilkesOpen, on Dec. 27-28 in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 14 December 1976 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 15 Bruce Jenner: It was my destiny to win Editor's note: Bruce Jenner, gold medal winner in the decatht- Ion at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal, was in Charlotte re- cently for a high school banquet. Kip Sloan, an ECU student from Charlotte, attended the event and came back to FOUNTAINHEAD with pictures and this feature on � The World's Greatest Athlete By KIP SLOAN Special to Fountainhead "It was my destiny to win Thosp were the opening words of Bruce Jenner, 1976 Olympic decathlon gold medalist, as he spoke to a capacity audience at Ovens Auditorium for the WBTV High School Convocations, an annual event sponsored by a Charlotte television station, which brings varied celebrities in each year to speak on their field of interest to local high school students. Other speakers in the program were U.S. Olympic track coach Dr. Leroy Walker, former great distance runner Jim Beatty, and past decathloner Floyd Sim- mons. After a brief introduction by each speaker, Jenner took the stage and received a warm applause. Jenner began his speech with a brief explanation of the decath- lon event and some of his own personal experiences in competi- tion. "A lot of athletic events are determined by luck and things which we cannot control Jenner stated. "Frank Shorter (second in marathon) and Dave Roberts (third in pole vault) were the best in the world in their events at the Olympics, yet didn't win because of bad luck-rain. "I thought that I could win if it rained, but I knew would win if it didn't, i felt lucky on the day of my event and took advantage of it After his speech, Jenner attended an informal press con- ference where he spoke about a book he is writing with John Finch on the decathlon . The tentative title is Challenge: The Quest To Be The World's Great- est Athlete. The book begins six months before the decathlon and recaps Jenner's life up to the Olympics and his victory in the decathlon . "People tend to look at athletes as some sort of heroes, BRUCEJENNER the last of the flag bearers of the human race. They identify with us and feel hope and security in humanity. Athletics rise above nationality or politics and should be left out of the international bickerings Jenner is presently serving with ABC Spats on a two-year contract, along with numerous appearances across the country. "In the last four months, I have been home two weeks he continued. When asked if he plans to stay active in athletics, Jenner replied an emphatic "no "I set a goal for myself and reached it (the gold medal) and am very content with that. I am very lucky that I can walk away from athletics with no regrets I SELL FEATHER JEWELRY at a designer house in Kansas City let me sell to you! Lowest prices in town, plus discounts on Christmas orders before Dec. 10. Call FORUM FEATHERS 752-6856 or write 800 Heath St 14. FOR SALE: Refridgerator, excel- lent working condition; separate freezer compartment. 758-0096. 1974 MGBGT gold with tan doth and vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, air, excellent condition. Call Rocky Mount 977-3954. FOR SALE Pioneer SX-939 Stereo receiver. 70 watts RMS per channel. Warranty still appli- cable. 758-8678. FOR SALE: Rare Austin-Healey 100-6. A classic roadsta in very good condition needs a new homa Give yourself a great Christmas present. Can be seen at Parkview Manor Apts 2605 E. 10th St. or call 758-4876evenings. FOR SALE: Pioneer Receiver 50 watt rms per channel. 3 years dd, $300. Ar-2AX speakers $175. Call 756-1547. FOR SALE: Sony 6046 A 20 watt receiver. 6 mo. old $190.00. 758-7884. FOR SALE: One pair of Bose 50' s 6 mos. old-Mint Condition $300. Call 758-2271 after 600 p.m. STEREO COMPONENT Repre- sentative for Large Warehouse a STEREO COMPONENT a stu- dent Representative for Large Warehouse is on campus. You' ve heard of Warehouse prices, now they're here. (40-50 lower than any local dealer). Have your components in one week from time of order, Full Factory War- ranty. All Brands available. Call Dave- 758-1382. NEED A PAPER TYPED? Call Alice-758-0497 or 757-6366. Only .50 a page: (exceptions-single spaced pages & outlines) Plenty of experience�I need the money! 1974 SUPERBEETLE. Good con- dition. AM-FM stereo radio. Sunroof. Baby blue color. Call weekdays 752-2029 or weekends 756-4163. Price $2295.00. USED 8 track tapes, variety of rock by Bob Dylan, Elton John, Led Zeppelin and others. $2.50 each or lot of 45 for !85.00. 758-1314 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Care stereo 8-track tape player original equipment, under dash mount excellent con- dition. $40.00. Call 752-8654 or 752-8907. If you have something to buy a sell come to the Red Oak Show and Sell; We sell on consignment anything of value, excluding clothing. Open Mon. - Sat. 11.00-6.00 Sun. 2-6, closed Thurs. Located 3 miles west of Greenville at the intersection of 264 and Farmville Highway in the old Red Oak church building. FOR SALE: Classical guitar w case. Excellent condition. Rea- sonable price. Call Denise, 758-3238. PIONEER RECEIVER, 50 watts rms per channel $300. Phillips GA 212 turntable $170. AR-2AX speakers $175. Call 756-1547. FOR SALE-clean furnished trailer 8 X 38 for $1,300.00 or best offer. Call 752-9357 at 7-9 a.m. or 5-9 p.m. FOR SALE-CB Radio and Twin Co Phased Ant. New Pace 2300 with Ant. and Slide Mount. Sells for $270 new for both asking $210 for both. Call 758-0260 Dave, leave name and number. GRADUATE student must sell 64 carat diamond. $500.00 Call 756-5213 after 9.O0 p.m. KINGS1ZE BED frame, mattress, boxspring headboard. Separates to twins, $70.00 752-1500. FOR SALE-Electro Comp Elec- tronic Synthesizer. Excellent con- dition. For information & price call 756-7484 ROOM FOR RENT: 1 block from campus. Furnished, clean & reasonable rent. 752-4814. FOR RENT: Apts. 1 & 2 bedrooms, newly renovated, new appliances provided; call 752- 4154. Available Dec. 15th. FOR RENT: Unfurnished room 1107 Evans St. $34.00 & utilities month. Contact Steve- 758-7675 afte- 6 or Rm. 420 Flanagan. RENT: Private and semi-private rooms with kitchen privileges- available Winter-Spring terms. 756-2459. FOR RENT: To mature person. Huge room in faculty house, quiet neighborhood. Details discussed Jackie. Day-757-6962 Night- 758-4899. FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment for 2 - utilities furnished across from college, 758-2585. Com- pletely furnished with air cond- itioning. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Univer- sity Townhouse. $195.00 per month. Central air, pool. Avail- able now. 758-3089 after 5 p.m. FEMALE ROOM ATE NEEDED: To share two bedroom apart- ment; two blocks from campus, 704D East Third St. If I'm not home leave your name and phone number, so I can call you back. ROOMATE NEEDED: Trailer is fully carpeted, furnished, central air, washer & dryer, queen size bed with linens. $90.00 per mo. including utilities. Call 758-7884. MALE roommate needed, two- bedroom apt. at East brook-Call Pat or David at 758-5671 between 4 and 7 p.m. ROOMMATE WANTED-Prefer someone quiet and reasonably clean. Excellent location, rent is $53.00 monthly. Call Forrest Suggs 758-7736 after 4O0 p.m. HOUSEMATE needed for vacan- cy December 10th. Call 756-1839 before 10.00 p.m. NEEDED: Female roommate for large condominum. $50.00 month. Freedom of house in exchange fa light housekeeping duties. Pool, tennis courts and sauna available. Board not in- ducted. 756-5423. lost 2 LOST- Tortise-shell glasses in a black padded case. Lost on Thursday of last week. Please contact Smitty 756-5394. LOST: Gray and black male tabby with white paws and bushy tail. Wearing a white flea collar. Lost around Bell Arthur off Stanton- burg Nwy. Phone: 758-2390. Reward offered. LOST: Contact Lenses in a green case. Between Brewster and Rawl. Reward, Albert McMicken, 758-5074. LOST-Silver watch with mesh band. Lost between Clement Dam and Mr. Ribs Restaurant Reward Offered. Call 758-8230. ' HELP! I lost a brown deer skin purse in Jenkins Art Bldg. If you have any infamatiai on it please call 752-6140 after 5 p.m. found FOUND-Female kitten nearing adulthood, found near Rawl buil- ding on the evening of Thursday, December 2nd. Is mostly gray, with interspaced tan, and with white neck and feet. Has black stripes on face and legs Owna can daim by callina 752-0055 personal (X FOUND: Man's watch at dub football game Sunday, Oct. 10. on intramural field. Call 752-8825. RIDING LESSONS: Intanaticial balanned seat taught by qualified professional on your own hase. Hunters, eventing, dressage. Regina Kear 758-4706. Free Kittens. WANTED: Good quantity (20 guys) ocok. SunThurs. 430-630 p.m. Good pay. Call Sigma Phi Epsilon at 752-2941. NEED TYPING? Call Gail Joyner at 756-1062 fa professional typ- ing and related services. All wak guaranteed! PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. 756-3908. WANTED: Female roommate to share 3-bedroorn traila. Comple- tely furnished, washer and dryer, 1V4 baths Rent $50 a month plus, utilities. Located at Shady Knoll. Call after 4 p.m. 758-9577. PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-4272. WANTED:Cook & Kitchen help- er for nearby yaoht dub. Hard v.ak, low pay, bad hours, but call anyway. 946-1514. WANTED: To buy a used sofa at least 72 inches in dark plaid a colas? Call after 6 o'dock. Call 756-3670. RIDERS NEEDED: To Greens- baoWinston-Salem area leaving Friday Dec. 24th. Returning Sunday Dec 26th. RIDERS NEEDED: Tq Atlanta: (via Columbia, 8.C.) leaving Monday Dec. 27th returning Sunday Jan. 2nd. Call 752-8854, a 752-8907. Page 16 FOUNTAINHEAD 14 December 1976 Track team impressive in N.C. State Open By STEVE WHEELER Sports Editor East Carolina's indoor track team continued their impressive showings Saturday when they dominated the N.C. State Open Meet in Raleigh over 11 other teams. "We are really doing good so far assistant coach Curtis Frye said after the meet. "We are dominating these other schools. If they had scored this meet we would have won by an outrageous total. "The guys were really loose for this meet he added. "There were some kids running age- group events on the track before the meet and a little girl was out-running the boys in her race Our team was leading the cheer- ing for the girl. They were loose The team was loose as the meet started also as they took 'our first places and took as many as four sports in some events against N.C. State, Georgia Tech, Furman, South Carolina, Duke, Virginia State, Pembroke State, Appalachian State, Western Carolina, North Carolina Central, and St. Augustine. The mile relay was the epitome of the Pirates' domi- nation as they put three teams on the track and took first, third and fifth places. ECU'S 'B' team of Ben Dunkenfield, Valdez Chavis, James Freeman, and Jay Pirdy won the race with a time of 331.3. The Pirates' A' team took third in 332.5 while the'C squad was fifth in 333.5. The Pirates took four of the five places in the 60 yard dash. Freshman Otis Melvin won with a time of 6.2 while Larry Austin took second, also in 6.2. Fresh- man Jimmy Rankins took fourth in 6.3 while Donnie Mack placed fifth in the same time. Another freshman, Billy Etcinson, won the long jump with a leap of 23-2 34, while Mike Hodge was second just a quarter inch behind. Herman Mdntyre took fifth position with a jump of 22-2. Marvin Rankins oontinued'his winning ways in the 60 yard high hurdles as he took the race in 7.2. Rankins has run the race five times this winter and has yet to run worse than 7.3. In the triple jump. Mdntyre had his career best leap in finishing third. His jump of 49-6 12 was two inches better than he did last year. George Jackson placed fourth in the event in 47-9, while Hodge finished fifth in 47-7. In the other events, Charlie Moss took third in the 440 (52.2), Jim Willett and Jim Green placed fourth and fifth, respectively, in the 880 with times of 2.C1 and 2:02. James Freeman, Valdez Chavis, and Ben Dunkenfield took third, fourth and fifth in the 600. "We've been waking really hard and I hope the good times will continue Frye went on. "We certainly need to keep it up FIELDS SIGN WITH ECU In other developments over the weekend, East Carolina an- nounced the signing of high school all-America sprinter William Fields from nearby New Bern. Fields, a senior at New Bern High School, was one of the top performers at the state track meet last year in Raleigh. He has registered times of 9.4 in the 100 yard dash, 21.1 in the 220 yard dash, and 47.9 in the 440. Fields has been recruited extensively by all the top track schools in the nation: Arizona, Arizona St Tennessee, Clemson, North Carolina, Maryland and N.C. State. "We are certainly glad William dedded on ECU Frye said. "Tennessee has one of the best teams in the nation peren- nially and he oould have gone there. We are real happy Fields is the first signee for the 1977-78 school year fa the track team. MARYLAND (Continued from page 12) contest, making Maryland shoot fro the perimeter on most oc- casions. However, the Terrapins ruled the offensive boards and picked up many 'cheap' baskets off rebounds. Patton oommented on the Pirates being out-re- bounded 45-32 in the game. "Their second shots and offensive rebounding definitely won the game fa them. We need to wak ai our rebounding. It can get a helluva lot better. They also hurt us on the fast break. We need to wak ai our transition from offense to defense When asked about pjaying the zone defense fa the first time this seasai, Pattai oanmented, "We knew we'd have to play the zone because of their inside strength. We wanted to keep the game dose so we oould make a run at them in the last five minutes Boston, coming off the bench, led the Terrapins in scaing with 15 points and eight rebounds. Brad Davis bucketed 12 points while Gibson and Hunter hit fa ten each. Gibson led the Terps in rebounding with nine. Herb Gray, a Pirate freshman from Seat Pleasant, Md made his Homecoming a good one by hitting seven of 11 shots from the field and three of three from the free throw line fa 17 points He also pulled five rebounds. He exdted the aowd a ooupl? of 'times with his tdnely blocks and I smooth dunk shoots. "Herb played an excellent game out there tonight Patton stated. "He really looked good playing befae all his folks and friends up hae When asked about Gray's good shooting after being sub-par in field goal percentage in earlier games, Patton replied, "Herb's been waking real hard in radios on his jump sha. I knew he'd come around Gray had a couple of reasons fa the turnaround in shooting, also. "I knew all my family and friends would be hae at the game; I didn't want to make a bad showing. Each year, I go into a shooting slump. I hope it is gone fa this seasai. Playing well up hae meant ala to me. I just wish we could have won Otha top pafamas fa the Pirates were Larry Hunt with 12 points and 13 rebounds and Billy Dineen with 14 points The Tarapins last year blast- ed ECU 12784. The dose oontest Wednesday night surprised many D.C. area writas, who flocked to the Pirate locker room afta the game. MERRY CHRISTMAS ECU! FROM ROCK N SOUL, INC East 5th St Downtown Greenville WHERE IT'S TIME FOR ANOTHER ALPHABET SALE TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY- DEC- 14TH THRU 16TH TUESDAY-A THRU H WEDNESDAY- I THRU Q THURSDAY - R THRU Z ALBUMS LIST SALE $5.98-�$3.99 $6.98$4.44 $7.98$5.44 $9.98$6.44 $11.98$7.44 $12.98$8.44 $13.98$8.98 ALL RECORDS AND TAPES WILL BE ON SALE ONE OF THESE 3 DAYS! INCLUDES NEW RELEASES BY McCartney (triple live lp) eag les (with joe walsh) stevie wonder TAPES LIST SALE $6.98$4.44 $7.98$5.84 $9.98$7.84 $11.98-�$8.84 $12.98$9.84 $13.98$10.84 $15.98$11.84