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2012

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Serving the campus community for over 50 years. With a circulation of 8,500, this issue is 12 pages. Fountainhead Vol. 52, No. 39 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 10 March 1977 ON THE INSIDE Protestp. 6 The Southp. 7 Lady Pi rates p. 9 SGA election rules change this Spring By JACK LAIL Staff Wrtier The SGA Spring elections committee has made several changes in the general election rules for the upcoming execu- tive officers election March 30. The SGA legislature ap- proved the general election rules, including the changes, presented by the Spring elect- ions committee during their regular meeting on Feb. 21, ac- cording to Frank Saubers, com- mittee oo-chairperson. The new rules increase the amount of money candidates may spend campaigning by $25. Candidates for SGA presi- dent will be able to spend $125. Candidates for SGA vice presi- dent, treasurer and secretary will have a $100 ceiling. The elections oommittee will have increased control over candidates' expenditures, ac- cording to Saubers. "There will be three new voting precincts this year said Saubers. "They will be on the buses; purple, gold, and brown The number of late polls will also increase this year, Saubers said. The late polls will be at Mendenhall, the Croatan, and the Student Supply Store. These polls will remain open until 7 p.m. The others will close at 5 p.m. Students may file for execu- tive off ices only from March 3 to March 16. A mandatory meeting of all candidates is set for the night of March 16. Candidates will receive copies of the election rules when they file. "We included the rules with the filing form to give us more bite said Saubers. "Candi- dates will not be able to say they didn't know the rules Campaigning will begin on March 17, according to Phil Barbee, elections committee co-chairperson. Anyone interested in tend- ing a poll fa $2 an hour should submit their name and phone number to the SGA secretary by March 25. Studuntswith questions con- cerning the elections should contact Frank Saubers; 758-9823, Phil Barbee; 758-8790, or the SGA offioe; 757-6611. ECU birth control The PHI ranks first By CINDY BROOME Staff Writer The ECU Infirmary offers three types of birth oontrol for women students, and can arrange for a fourth type with a private doctor or the Pitt County Health Department, according to Dr. Judy Young, ECU Infirmary physician. According to Young, the pill is the most oommon birth oontrol method used by ECU students and has the lowest pregnancy rate. A student wishing to take the pill is required to attend a conference on sexuality problems and different types of birth oontrol. "We try to present the pros and cons of the different types of birth oontrol said Young. "We emphasize the pill. I think it is the best form of contraceptive tor this age group After attending the conference, the next step is a Pap smear. The oost is$5. A culture fa gonarhea and a breast examination are also per famed. "I generally give the student one pack of pills said Dr. Young. "If she has no problem with that type after a month, then I give her a prescription The infirmary also fits students with diaphragms. The student is given a prescription fa a kit which costsabout $7 a $8, aocading to Young. Another type offered is the maning-after pill. Aocading to Young, the pill should be taken within 72 hours after intercourse and oontinued fa five consecutive days. The student should then begin her period. If she does not, she should have a urine test fa pregnancy. If the test cones back positive, the infirmary can give the student phone numbers to several clinics which perfam abatiais. The clinics most commonly referred to are Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Fayetteville, and Nafolk, Va. These clinics charge between $150-$200. An abatioi can be perfamed in Greenville up to 12 weeks after oonception fa $350. SPRING MA Y NOT BE officially here yet, but most of warm days in quest of an early tan. that never stops ECU coeds from making the Photo by Pete Podeszwa Student Union to make organizational changes By DEBBIE JACKSON Staff Writer Student Unioi oommittees are presently being reagan- ized, aoaading to President- elect Dennis Ramsey. The Union has previously had 12 committees which were responsible fa the program- ming of on-campus entatain- ment. Next year there will only be nine due to changes in aganizatioi, said Ramsey. "We're combining Major Attractions and Special Enter- tainment into one committee next year Ramsey announoed. "The reason fa this change is the shatage of funds created by Maja Attractions this year Aocading to Ramsey, Maja Attractions lost $63,000 in a four-month period between Sep- tember and December. He added there will be two line items in the Popular Entertainment budget, with Major Attractions receiving $25,000 and Special Entatain- ment receiving $15,000. "Special Entertainment pro- vides the free concerts on the mall. It isoonoerned mostly with mina oonoerts. "Maja Attractions is going to be kind of a one shot deal this year. It's hard to get a good show fa less than $20,000 Ramsey said that the Unioi is not going to spend the $25,000 until they feel that they have a group that students want to see and that will sell. "We may not have a maja concert at all during first semesta Ramsey said that since money in programming is so tight, Maja Attractiais will be asked to present their proposals fa oonoerts to the Program Board who will then vote on it. "If Maja Attractiais gets back on their feet, next year's president will probably separate Popular Entertainment into Maja Attractiais and Special THE COMMITTEES of the Student Union, located in Mendenhall, will undergo reorganization in the fall. Entertainment again. "If they blow it, they would become inactive Ramsey said that two other changes are also taking place. We're placing Minaity Arts and Video Tape on inactive status Ramsey said that he feels these two oommittees' expendi- tures are not justified by the amount of programming that they do. 14All that the Minaity Arts Committee has done is to sponsa Black Arts Week Aocading to Ramsey, he does na feel that the Union needs one committee just to program this one event. He said the Minaity Arts' budget was increased last year without any improvement in programming. Video Tape has been inac- tive sinoe January. We had the same problem here as with Minaity Arts. "Fa the maiey, their pro- gramming has not reached enough people Ramsey added that due to the tight money situation crea- ted by Maja Attractions, the Student Unioi is having to hold all other oommittees at their previous budgets, in spite of the reduction in the number of oommittees. Aocading to Ramsey, the Student Union will be accepting See UNION, pg. 3) Sorry about that! Due to an erro by the printer, the March 8 issue of FOUNTAINHEAD had several pages out of o- der. We apologize. EBMHMHHIBHBBHB Car Wash Bahai F.G. The Kappa Alpha brothers and little sisters will hold a car wash Saturday, March 12 at Fifth Street Exxon beginning at 10 a.m. First meeting of Bahai asso- ciation will be Mon. March 14 7:30 Mendenhall room 238. Free flick "Have You Heard the News, My Friend Page2 10 March 1977 Gamma Beta Fellowship REAL Phi Eta If you don't feel comfortable with yourself, wtiat would you like to change? How would you like to be? What would you like to do? Maybe we can help. Call the REAL crisis center. 758- HELP. We offer a listening ear, clarification of your values,and numerous agencies of which we have information. 758-HELP. Frat Relays Any Fraternities interested in entering a 440 relay team in the ECU Track Invitational, March 19, contact Curtis Frye at 757-6471. The first eight teams to enter wiil be accepted. There will be a meeting of Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Honor Society, on Thursday, March 17, in Mendenhall 221, beginning at 7:30 p.m. A speaker will make a presentation on the Peace Com- mittee of Greenville, and the processof election of offioers for 1977-78 will be discussed. All members plus all interested students are urged to attend. Kreskin The Amazing Kreskin has a standing offer of $20,000 for anyone who disproves his claim that he uses no confederate or secret assistance of any kind. You will ge the chance to win this money when Kreskin ap- pears here on Thursday March 31st at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center Theater. Admis- sion for students is by activity card & I.D. Animals Hours of operation for the animal control shelter will change effective 3-7-77. The following hours will be obser- ved. Daily Monday through Friday 800 to 9.00 A.M 12.00 to 1 00 p.m. and 4O0 to 6O0 p.m. Closed all day Saturday and Sunday. It is felt that the above hours should be adequate for all business at the shelter. Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity will hold its monthly business meeting on Wed. Mar. 9,1977 at 6O0 p.m. in room 204 Austin building. All brothers who plan to attend the March dinner meeting must pay their dinner fee of $3.00 this week. Cheerleading Girls, cheerleading try-outs will be soon. Get in shape. Get involved. Information later. Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Theta Honor Society will hold its monthly meeting, Thursday, March 17, at 730 p.m. in the Richard C. Todd room, Brewster building. Initia- tions and elections of new officers will be held. All mem- bers make plans to attend. FOA Friends of Animals, Inc. (FOA) reminds you that speying is the best way to prevent unwanted kittens & puppies. A reduced fee is available for persons finding costs difficult to afford. Please oontact Marian Frost, our local FOA representa- tive at 758-2715 or go by 402 Maple Street. Gamma Beta Phi national honor society will hold its spring rush at 7O0 in rm. 244 Mendenhall on March 10, 1977. Membership is open to anyone with at least 15 hours of oollege credit and in the top 20 of their class. Everyone meeting membership is cordially invited to attend. There will be two pledge meetings, March 14 & March 21 in rm. 244 Menden- hall at 7.O0. Civil Service All students who took the Civil Servioe Employment test should oontact Mrs. G. Hage- dorn or Dr. Betsy Harper in Rawl, room 313 or phone 757-6979 before Friday, March 11. It is very important that you do so because Dr. Harper and Mrs. Hagedorn will be contact- ing federal agencies during the week of March 14-18 regarding jobs for ECU students. Come on Thursday at 700 p.m. to Brewster D-201 for some free Fun in the Son. All Christians on campus are invi- ted to join this time of learning and fellowship. Sharks Teeth Internships Get your car washed and cleaned for $1.50 this Saturday at Jimmy's Aroo Servioe on the oorner of the 264 By-pass and New Bern Highway. A limited number of fossil shark teeth will be given away to the first customers. Hide! There will be an ice cream party for all Hillel members Friday, March 11, at 7 p.m. at the Den (on the corner of 9th and James Sts.) German Club The German Club is hosting an evening of German dancing March 17 at the Mendenhall Coffeehouse from 7:30-10:00 p.m. All interested students and faculty are invited to attend. Acct. Society This summer 100 internship positions in North Carolina Government will be available for oollege students. Any oollege student attend- ing school in North Carolina, or who is a resident of North Carolina, is eligible to apply for the program. Preference for internships is generally given to rising juniors, seniors and gra- duate students. Students invol- ved in all areas of study can benefit by participating in the program. Interns will be paid $3.12 per hour for their work (40 hr. work week-$125.00 per week). The ECU Cooperative Edu- cation offioe has the information and application blanks which are necessary for students to apply for the summer intern- ships. Interested students should oontact the co-op office no later than March 18. See Mr. Doug Kruger, Mrs. G. Hagedorn, or Dr. Betsy Harper in Rawl, room 313. Accounting Society March 14, 530 in Rawl 130. Sammy (fl'dTlS Fade from Wachovia Compu- ter Center, will speak on "EDP Operations and Controls Coffeehouse Four ECU students bought their first Mel Bay beginning Guitar book, and declared them- selves the "MEL BA Y Quartet" We agreed to let them perform March 11 & 12th at 8 & 9O0 p.m. to see if they oould live up to their astonishing name. The Coffeehouse is located in rm. 15 Mendenhall, so witness this performance. While you listen, you can enjoy free refreshments. Admission only 25 cents. Register now for one of the crafts workshops which are being offered by the Crafts Center of Mendenhall Student Center. Sign up for Beginning Darkroom, Basic Pottery, Floor Loom Weaving, Macrame, Be- ginning Jewelry, Metal Ename- ling, Linoleum Block Printing, or Woodworking. There is a $5.00 quarterly Crafts Center membership fee and personal supplies will not be provided. For details, call or visit the Crafts Center during the hours of 200 p.m. until 10.00 p.m. Monday throug l Friday. Class space is limited and the regis- tration deadline for all work- shops is Friday, March 11. WECU On Friday from 7-9 p.m. the WECU Artist Series will be the Electric Light Orchestra, brought to you by Bob Bass. Always the best from music Radio AM 57-WECU ECU Bowl The First Annual ECU COLLEGE BOWL Competition is about to begin. Get a team together, find a ooach, and oome and register with the Program Office in Mendenhall Student Center on Monday, March 14. Members of the winning team will receive $25.00 each in prize money. The second place team members will receive $10.00 each. Intramural competition begins on March 24. The Finals will be held in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre on Wednesday, April 27. For further information, call the Student Center Program Offioe at 757-6611, ext. 213. Official COLLEGE BOWL Com- petition is here. Put yourself or your department or organization on the winning team! No sex When you fill-out an applica- tion for a student union chair- person position your sex will make no difference as to whe- ther or not you get the job. These applications will be avail- able in the student union office at Mendenhall Student Center from March 7-25. We need chairpersons for the following committees: Coffeehouse, films, popular entertainment, artist series, lecture series, travel, theater arts, art exhibition, and the Entertainer. Help plan the entertainment offered at ECU next year. SGA posts The positions of Student Government Transit Manager and SGA Refrigerator Rental Manager are now open for application. For information as to what the jobs entail, see DebbieGreiner, Refrigerator Manager and Gary Miller, Tran- sit Manager, at the SGA Offioe (757-6611, Ext. 218, Menden- hall Student Center). Applica- tions will be taken until March 18th at the SGA Office. Managers need to be selected so they will have at least one month's on-the-job experience. Work will begin by mid-April. Only full-time ECU students may apply. What does "FG" mean?? "FG" stands for the Forever Generation, an ECU campus organization that meets weekly for a time of Christ-centered Christian fellowship. Our meet- ings include a study or chal- lenge from God's Word, sing- ing, fellowship and prayer. We also have get-togethers, oook- outs, weekend retreats and other fun times. Why not join us this Friday night at 750 in Brewster B-103? Parenthood Two evening oourses de- signed to improve parenthood skills will be offered this spring by East Carolina University. They are "Preparation for Par- enthood" (Wednesdays, March 23-May 11) and "Systematic Training for Effective Parent- ing" (Wednesdays, March 16- May 11). Call 757-6143 or 757-6148. Law Society The ECU Law Society will meet Thurs. March 17, in 221 Mendenhall. Guest speaker will be consumer advocate John R. Mathis. All members who plan to take the Washington D.C. trip must attend this meeting. Learn sports ECU will offer two evening oourses for the sports-minded this spring: "Baseball Officia- ting" (Mondays, Feb. 28-April 4) and "Basic Scuba Certifica- tion" (Tuesdaysand Thursdays, March 10-April 5 For informa- tion call 757-6143 or 757-6148. Marshalls Applications for 1977-78 marshalls are being taken in 228 Mendenhall, 9-5 daily until the last of March. A person must have a 3.0 or above average and 96 quarter hours by the end of spring. Elections Filing for SGA President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer will continue thru March 16th at 5.O0 p.m. Fa your name to appear on the ballot, you must file for the office during this time at the SGA offioe, second floor Men- denhall. Umpires There will be a meeting of the Greenville Officials Associa- tion on Thursday, March 10, 1977at 6.00 in the T.V. Room at Elm Street Gym. Anyone inter- ested in officiating Softball or Junior High Baseball should attend. For further information call 752-5214. ECUSVA The ECU Student Volunteer Association has been reacti- vated ! We are located on the top floor of the Methodist Student Center on 5th street. . 10 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAO Pag 3 Honor frat has new advisor ByNEILSESSOMS Co-News Editor Dr. Jack Thornton has been named faculty advisor for Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity effective May 6. Thornton will replace the retiring Dr. Richard C. Todd who held the position for 27 years. Phi Sigma Pi, the oldest fraternal organization at ECU, is based on the tri-pod of scholar- ship, leadership, and fellow- ship. Initiation requirements UNION Continued from pg. 1 include a 3.3 overall average and evidence of leadership abilities. "I was most honored to be selected said Thornton, an associate professor of economics in the ECU School of Business. "I'll have a hard time living up to my predecessor, Dr. Todd. He has sacrificed countless hours to Phi Sigma Pi Thornton was initiated as a brother Feb. 2 and will assume the faculty advisor position at the fraternity's Founder's Day Banquet May 6. Thornton is acting as co-advisor with Todd until then. "I don't plan to change the direction of the fraternity, just reinforce it Thornton com- mented. Thornton has been at ECU ten years and lives in Greenville with his wife and two daughters. His other activities and positions include faculty advisor to Student Fund Accounting and Omicron Delta Epsilon, Opti- mist Club treasurer, ECU Camera Club President, and Chairman of the Board of a small local, book sales firm. DR. JACK THORNTON Photo by Pete Podeszwa applications for chairpersons of the nine oommittees which will be staffed during the 1977-78 academic year from March 7-25. Interested students should go by the Student Union Office in Mendenhall and fill out an application. Students will also be re- quired to have a fifteen minute interview with Ramsey, who will make the final selections. The selections will be an- nounced April 1, 1977 and submitted to tne Student Union Board of Directors for final approval on April 7. The oommittees and their responsibilities are: Artist Series - which pre- sents a fine arts concert series and other special attractions to meet the needs of the students who desire fine arts entertain- ment. Popular Entertainment - which will be responsible for presenting concerts and other entertainment on a major and minor scale. Travel - is responsible tor the travel programs provided to students by the Student Union, Starving Artists Show & Sale Call The Mushroom For Information Call: 752-3815 The Library Gents Night Sunday Night Free Draft starting at 9:00 P.M. as long as it lasts GJjefc Tyler In Downtown Greenville Super Friday Special (March 11) Levis � Jeans- Corduroy & Denim sizes 28-36 $ 9.88 (regularly 15&$16) Limit 2 pairs per customer (no layaway or alterations.) Lecture Series - selects, plans, promotes, and presents a Lecture Series consisting of widely recognized personalities or topics of interest. Theatre Arts - meets the needs of the students who desire dramatic arts entertain- ment. Art Exhibition - is responsi- ble for providing a wide variety of art displays and other visual arts programming. Films - provides Friday and Saturday night popular film series of contemporary films; a Wednesday night series which presentsavant gardes, classical, and international films; film festivals; and an annual univer- sity film oontest. Coffeehouse - is responsible for presenting contemporary music artists and other enter- tainers in a relaxed nightclub atmosphere. THE ENTERTAINER- pub- lishes the upcoming programs of the Student Union and is also responsible for coordinating the promotion of the entire Student Union. These positions are open to all full time students. Fa more information call the Student Union Offioe. Sounds to Soothe Tom Jones Say You'll Stay Until Tomorrow including. Come To Me (Theme From The Pink Panther Strikes Again ) Anniversary Song When Its Just You And Me Take Me Tonight We Had It All On Sale March 11-17 ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK AFTER THE LOVIN' including: Let Me Happen To You The Hungry Years s I Find Is Beautiful! Love Making Love To You This Is What You Mean To Me $ 5.99Tope Pitt Plaza Page 4 10 March 1977 Bookstore�big business Secretary of Academic Affairs Tim McLeod's presentation to the SGA Legislature of a feasibility study on establishing a book-rental program at ECU, superficial though it may be, should be seriously considered. A similar program at Appalachian State University has seemed to prove effective in shaving off the growing cost of textbooks, which in many instances runs more than $100 yearly. With assets of nearly $1 million and a net profit of over $125,000 at the end of last fiscal year the student supply store at this university is, as are most big businesses, greatly concerned with profit, more than with providing students with their books at the least possible oost. For the sake of students' pocketbooks, the time to institute a mone-saving plan for using texts that are required at this university is definitely now. All indications point to higher prices for books and supplies, especially next year when the semester system will give the supply store only two grand opportunities to bloat its already swelling profit margin. The feasibility study indicated that the rental scheme would cost on the average about $21 per quarter-probably slightly more under the semes- ter system. Under the current buy-back plan the supply store purchases used books from students at half the original price and resells them at three-quarters the original cost to students. This system, according to the study, can cost students between $40 and $50 per quarter. One of the major objections to the rental system at Appalachian State, where it is currently undergoing a five-year trial period, oomesfrom the faculty which claims that if stifles academic freedom. Because books become more economical if they are reused, there could be less incentive to utilize a revised text each time a course is taught. Therefore it is possible that books containing dated information would be used. On the other hand, the rental system could prompt professors to select basic texts and update them with paperback selections, for example, National Journal Reprints used in the political science department. Nothing dictates that this university follow the Appalachian plan directly, perhapsanother system would work better here. But the time to find out is now; the Student Welfare Committee of the legislature should form an ad hoc committee immediately to study the possibilities in detail. Fajntainhead Serving trw East Carolina community for ver fifty years Senior EditorJim Elliott Production ManagerJimmy Williams Advertising ManagerDennis C. Leonard News EditorsJ. Neil Sessoms Kim Johnson Trends EditorPat Coyle Sports EditormAnne Hogge 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 for alumni. is reviewer too good for da South? To FOUNTAINHEAD: As a student at this university, and speaking for other students here, there is a question proposed to which we would like an answer. How much longer must the student population at ECU be subjected to the writings of one David R. Bosnick? Week after week we see disgusting attempts at cin- ema and theatre criticism, and are not only revolted but upset and angered by what we read. At first Mr. Bosnick's reviews were laughed off because they were so ludicrous that they bordered on humor. However, the humor soon died as the reviews continued and it be- came obvious that the FOUN- TAINHEAD seriously consider- ed him a critic. After the production of Richard the Second, in his review dated Dec. 14, 1976, Bosnick states "The flaw in this work is that it chooses to do neither (present a rendition of Shakespearean lines, recreating Shakespeare's characters as he intended, or present a contem- porary interpretation of the characters) but rather vaci- llates between attempting to delineate contemporary flaws (and individuals), and portray the England Shakespeare knew. Does it not seem strange that of all the interpretations of Shakespearean drama, David R. Bosnick would be able to discern which was a correct interpreta- tion, and which was not? Or perhaps Mr. Bosnick is so BUC to reflect year of change To FOUNTAINHEAD: This is a year of .change; 1977 is the last year ECU will be on the quarter system and the last year Leo Jenkins will be our Chancellor. This is also the year our football team left the Southern Conference as CHAM- PIONS. All around us there is change this year, from Wash- ington, D.C. to Greenville, N.C. This will be your only chance to capture all of the changes here at East Carol ina-THE 1977 BUCCANEER. For only $5.00 you can pick up this 224 page thriller next fall. The most exciting feature of this limited edition of the BUC is that YOU and your friends are the charac- ters, but only if you buy your subscript ion NOW! Because the funding of the BUCCANEER has been restric- ted this year, we are forced to charge $5.00 per book. That is just a tittle more than two cents per page for a book that you'll want to keep forever-TWO CENTS PER PAGE! If you have any questions concerning the purchase of the 1977 BUCCA- NEER, please feel free to call us. Our number is 757-6501, or oome by the Publications Center which is across from Joyner Library to purchase your sub- scription now. First oome-first served, so if you want one, and we' re sure you will, you' d better hurry. Thank you. Seth Medlin BUCCANEER Stiff versed in Shakespeare that he considers himself an expert. Certainly, that is doubtful. But more recently, Bosnick has raised and lowered his rod of theatrical criticism on the production Pel leas and Meli- sande. Who does this person think that he is? While one understands that a reviewer must deliver criticism, this reviewer delivers what could be interpreted as near slander! He cut down the lighting (because of the "audible click and hum of electricity"), the scenery and the performance of the players. And once again Mr. Bosnick provides the reader with the correct interpretation of the play-his own! One would wonder why, when blessed with such insight into drama Bosnick would settle for the mere job of reviewer! After all with such talent why does he not act, or better yet produce? And as far as cinema goes has there ever been a movie of which our raving reviewer ap- proved? Surely if there has been, it has not been to Greenville. In his recent review of the movie, A Star is Born, with his usual crass style, Mr. Bosnick proceeded to tear down a movie that had received favorable reviews across the nation, and that everyone who saw it loved. Perhaps the problem lies in the assumption that Bosnick is too talented for the South. Fa certainly, if his talent was elsewhere, ECU students could enjoy local entertainment a lot more. T. Boone warn ����m Scales' verdict 'reversed' 10 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5 A "jury" of 12 ECU students and interested individuals yesterday found Junius Scales, a self-professed communist leader, not guilty of attempting to violently overthrow the govern- ment of the United States. The verdict was handed down yesterday in Mendenhall Student Center after a recreation by the Carolina Theatre Company of the controver- sial 1958 trial in Greensboro. Scales, who in 1947 publically proclaimed himself chairman of the North and South Carolina districts of the Communist Party, U.S.A was first found guilty in 1954. He was retried, however, in 1958 because the FBI had withheld prosecution records from the defense. After a two-week trial, Scales was again found guilty of violating the Smith Act and sentenced to six years in prison. The Smith Act makes it illegal to "know- ingly" associate with any organization which has as its goal the foroeful overthrow of the U.S. government. Much of the testimony for the prosecution in the reenacted trial centered on proving that the Communist Party in the U.S. seeks the annihilation of the government in its present form. Once that tenet had been tied to the party's objectives the prosecution then sought to prove that Scales, as a member of the party had actively participated in its ranks knowing of the avowed purposes. The ECU jury was unconvinced. It delib- erated briefly and returned a unanimous verdict of not guilty. The Carolina Theatre Company has been performing the reenacted trial since October 1976, on a grant from the N.C. Humanities Commission. Scales was "tried" again last night in the Pitt County Courthouse. According to directa William Dreyer, the play was chosen fa both its theatrical and provocative nature. One of the most touching moments is when Scales' mother takes the stand to testify on behalf of her son. She tells of Junius" leaving home after FBI agents began surveilling him. He wanted to spare the family the experience, she said. Scales received clemency after serving less than a third of his sentence. He is now living in New Yak and waking fa the New York Times as a proofreader. He has not seen the trial's reenactment. Geography Dept. to begin visiting professorship in Fail The ECU Department of Geography will inaugurate a Distinguished Visiting Profes- saship during the fall semester of 1977-78. The program is designed to bring an outstanding scholar in the field of geography to the campus one semester each year, according to Dr. Ennis L. Chestang, chairman of geo- graphy at ECU. Dr. John Fraser Hart, pro- fessor of geography at the University of Minnesota, will be first occupant of the position, he said. A native of Staunton, Va Dr. Hart holds the AB in classical languages from Emay University and the PhD in geography from Nathwestern University. Befae joining the Minnesota faculty in 1967, he taught at Indiana and Geagia Universities. Prof. Hart has been a Fulbright Lecturer at the Uni- versitede Lille in France and at Durham University in England. An active member of several professional aganizations, Dr. Hart has been executive officer of the Association of American Geographers and edita of the "Annals of the Association of American Geographers and is currently a counsela fa the AAG and the Canadian agani- zatioi. His publications include nine books and monographs and 87 professional papers and articles, in addition to editions of various waks. Amaig his book-length studies are "The Southeastern United States "The Look of the Land and "The British Moaelands: A Problem in Land Utilization During his visit at ECU, ur Hart will direct a seminar fa graduate students and teach a course on the geography of the U.S. and Canada fa under- graduates. He and Dr. Chestang will instruct a field course in local geography. "Fraser is no stranger to East Carolina noted Dr. Chestang. "He was here as a visiting lecturer in a 1966 summer institute, and he is just as much at home wandering through barns, sheds, and pig parlas as he is in the lecture hall. Chestang said Prof. Hart will present one or two public lectures during his semester here. I Wish I Know Now What I Knew Then Delta Phi Delta Annual Art Show and Competition March 13-19 Mendenhall Gallery and Cases Delta Phi Delta invites any ECU Student to enter a limit of 2 art waks in their Annual Art Show & Conpetition to be held in Mendenhall March 13-19. An entry fee of $1.50 per person will be charged. Waks must be brought to the infamatiai desk at Mendenhall between 3-5 p.m. oi Sunday March 13. They should be picked up the following Sunday same time, same place. All 2-D waks must be properly presented (matted, acetated a framed), ready to hang 3-D waks must be self supporting. Categaies: Ceramics, Communicatioi Arts, Design, Drawing, Interia Design, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture. Prizes: $50.00 Best in show; $20.00 First place in each categay; $15.00 Second place in each categay; Honaable Mentioi in each categay. Note: A categay must have at least 5 entrants befae that categay will be eligible fa judging and prizes. Entry blanks will be available at the infamatiai booth on Sunday March 13. Greek news and views Editor's Note: Beginning with this issue, FOUNTAINHEAD will present a Greek column every Thursday to keep Greeks and non-Greeks posted on fraternity and sorority socials, activities, projects, and functions. Phi Kappa Tau President David Wright will write the column relaying news and expressing opinion on Greek oriented affairs. The col' mn will inform non-Greeks as well as Greeks of pertinent, connected affairs. Wright chairs the Inter Fraternity Council's Public Relations Committee. He is a junior from Elizabeth City majoring in Business Administration. By DAVID WRIGHT Greek Carespondent Spring Quarter has traditionally been the highlight of the school year fa Greeks, and this should be an especially memaable one. The Inter Fraternity Council (I.F.C.) and Panhellenic Council, both separately and jointly, have scheduled a full quarter of activities, projects, and social functions. This week got Spring rush underway fa both fraternities and saaities. An inaease in prospective members was noted in most houses. Many Greek observers attribute the rise in rushees to the recent improvement in the Greek image. Along with each house's individual service project, the I.F.C. and Panhellenic will man and,support the Red Cross Blood Drive March 22-24 in Wright Auditaium. This annual event receives full co-Greek backing to aid the oommunity and area. April promises a tight schedule of fraternity and saaity social functions including Spring famals, parant weekends, and several Wednesday night socials. The month's climax should be Pi Kappa Phi Field Day the 23rd. An fraternities and saaities spend the day oompeting in athletic contests with the top fraternity and saaity receiving trophies. Most fraternities take a band, dates, and an ample supply of refreshments to the ooast fa beach weekends during May. These two day romps are probably the most eagerly awaited events all Spring by every Greek. Greek Week May 9-14 caps the school year with a full agenda of games, raft races, a banquet, and a sma scale Woodstock at Moser's farm. The I.F.C. and the Panhellenic Council have tallied the vote fa new officers. The officers and their affiliations fa I.F.C. are: president - Kirk Edgertoi, Phi Kappa Phi; vice president - James Thompson, Kappa Alpha; seaetary- Bobby Harrell, Kappa Sigma; and treasurer - Jay Chambers, Phi Kappa Tau. The Panhellenic roster reads: president - Bonnie Brockwell, Chi Omega; first vice president - Sue Lutz, Alpha Omiaon Pi; second vice president - Sue Thantai, Alpha Xi Delta; treasurer - Lynne Hewett - Delta Zeta; carespoiding seaetary - Diane Hutchinsoi, Alpha Delta Pi. Sigma Nu ex-president Mike Cunningham was elected vice president fa I.F.C. Area 2 last moith. THE RAISIN BAND! TONITE Thru Sun. At The ELBOROOM � Early Bird Special ToniteThurs. March 10 No Cover Charge Until 9:00 Doors Open at 8:00 Come Early Cip tiiis coupon! And get three games for only $1.25. Bring three friends along. Well let them in on the deal, too. WASHINGTON HWY GREENVILl E. N.C Expires May 30,1977 Phone 758-1820 I I I I I Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAO 10 Mar 1977 .1 S); , s fr- 4- ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE N.Y. STYLE HOGGIE (DSPICEDHAM (7)TURKEY (2)BOLOGNA�r (8)CLUB (ajHAM&swissJJifl 10) CHEESE (4)HAMfSWISS &SALAMI 11tfPJ BM (5)TUNA PASTROMI (6) ROAST BEEF CORNED BEEF BUM PIES BEST ALLHOGGIESSERVED HOT OR COLD SALAD BAR HAPPY HOUR EVERY HOUR SERVING A QUART OF YOUP FAVORITE BEVERAGE 75' Try Our Phone-In 8-Take-Out Service 752-1828 706 Evans St. (Corner of Evans & 8th St.) Store i-iours - 10:00 a.m. - 2 a.m. Mon-Sat. Sun. - 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. ATTENTION ALL DANCE STUDENTS! DOWNTOWN THE COLLEGE STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL DANCEWEAR The Classic Capezio We have a complete selection of toe, tap, ballet, and modern dance shoes, and bodywear, in a spectrum of colors Capezios been dancing since 1887. 3500 protest J .P. Stevens shuns union NEW YORK (LNS) I was a worker at the J.P. Stevens plant in Statesboro, Georgia Addie Jackson told LNS at a demon- stration outside the annual J. P. Stevens stockholders meet- ing in New York City March 1. "About two weeks before they ruled to have bargaining rights in the plant, J.P. Stevens closed it down. They closed down the entire plant. There was about 385 people eligible to vote for the union. The majority of them now have new jobs. But there's about twenty of us that don't. The ones that were strong for the union, we were put on something they call a blacklist On March 1, 3500 people encircled the J.P. Stevens Tower in mid-town Manhattan to protest against the oompany' s anti-union tactics. Singing "We Shall Overcome the pickters, representing mostly labor and student organizations, carried signs naming J.P. Stevens textile workers fired fa union activities. WORKERS DEMONSTRATED in New York against the second largest textile firm in the world's anti-union tactics. LNS photo 1te college-caret? class of People's ap-Ksi lemple invites tXJ "to be our specialuest -mis Sundfli. Id stow our appreciation ofupur vteft we are planning a reat bitf, ftorfe-cco&d PLCWLC in upur honor. The eaef will be at the church, iromediatelu; ftlbuintf trie eeNlce. Join ue at lOarvi, this 6undaij, March rS TgAKtefbKTATlPN PP3lpe.E Eco- Greene 9'Z�am. CoWor 9:15 am. Scort 9;30aw. 6A6Tsaai APT& 9'40aw. Cjuabein-fWcfijour apt I) CaII 76B-466fc if td& can tick 4ou up S0�eiiere Gle. 'KeDPLE's&APrerTl Located on ZM fy-Pte (jieet) next h&dO&k Vt 3ary 81 "Fight for the Right to Organize some of the signs read. And "J.P. Stevens: Pro- fits First, People Last "J.P. Stevens Guilty of Brown Lung, Impoverishment, Discrimina- tion and Threats to Freedom The second largest textile firm in the world, J.P. Stevens is waging an all-out campaign to resist unionization at its 85 plants (80 in the South) where 45,000 workers are employed. The textile workers union won its first election against J.P. Stevens at a plant in Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina during the summer of 1974. Today, a full two and a half years later, the company has yet to sign a oontract with the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union. Textiles are America's last major unorganized manufactur- ing industry and the J.P. Stevens battle is the key to the South, where fewer than 10 percent of the region's 589,000 textile workers are unionized. As picketers demonstrated outside the J.P. Stevens Tower, another 500 people went inside where the annual stockholder's meeting was being held. A number of J.P. Stevens workers had made the long trip to New York from their homes in the South, and hundreds of their supporters brought the mini- mum number of J. P. Stevens charges to enable them to attend and vote at the shareholders meeting. Seven J.P. Stevens workers spoke at the meeting in favor of two -shareholder-resolutions -proposed by five religious organizations. The proposals sought information on J.P. Stevens' discriminatory prac tices on the basis of race and sex, poor working conditions faced by J.P. Stevens em- ployees, and the company's anti-union campaign, particular- ly at its Statesboro and Roanoke Rapids plants. One 20-year employee at the now-closed Statesboro plant testified that he never had a promotion at the oompany be- cause he is black. To which Board Chairman Finley replied, "You had an unusual unfortu- nate experience which most of our employees don't have Another worker from Mississippi told shareholders that he had trained many new employees who then became his supervisors, and that he, too, was never promoted because he is black. As expected, the two pro- union shareholder proposals were defeated by the large stockholders who own thou- sands of shares and are board members of other large banks and corporations. The workers intend to continue their fight for union representation and con- tracts, and their supporters are waging a nationwide boycott against all J.P. Stevens pro- ducts. ������1 � w�ii- . -��� .?- : Spoleto Festival presents daily chamber music shows CHARLESTON-When the Spoleto Festival comes to Charleston this May 25 to June 5, one of its daily highlights will be noontime chamber music concerts at the historic Dock Street Theatre. The concerts provide an unusual opportunity to hear some of the world's most highly acclaimed musicians. Charles Wadsworth and Peter Serkin are co-directors of the chamber music series. Wadsworth is the founder and artistic director of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, and Serkin is the founder of TASHI, the first chamber music ensemble to appear at a major New York night club. Wadsworth and Serkin, both pianists, will be joined by Richard Goode (piano), Ida Kavafian (violin), Yo Yo Ma (cello), Daniel Phillips (violin and viola), Robert Routch (French horn), Fred Sherry (cello), and Carol Wincenz (flute). Charles Wadsworth, a native of Newnan, Georgia, has created a unique concept for presenting chamber music. His concept provides an unusually varied and informal program. It has been thrilling audiences at the Spoleto Fesitval in Spoleto, Italy for a number of years. In fact, according to Wadsworth, "the public actually sometimes has fistfights trying to get in Each day's concert is dif- ferent, and the music within a given day's concert is typically very different. "Our philoso- phy says Wadsworth, "is diversity of instrumentation, repertoire, tone, the way ihings are juxtaposed, quick shifts of mood within a program, always keeping the ear alive, and trying to surprise the listener as much as possible The Wadsworth "formula" became so success- ful at Spoleto that it has been imitated in New York and throughout the world. Adding to the informality of the Spoleto Chamber Music Concerts, Wadsworth usually discusses each day's program with the audience. So attending a concert becomes as edu- cational as it is entertaining. Last June, Wadsworth per- formed in Charleston at the Dock Street Theatre with the Chamber Music Society of Lin- coln Center. At that time, he raved about the quality of the theatre and its acoustics. The noontime chamber music concerts are one of many aspects of the Spoleto Festival 12-day program in Charleston. There will also be opera, ballet, art exhibits, films, church con- certs, orchestral concerts, lectures, theatre, and mini- festivals featuring storytellers, music, crafts, mime, puppets, and instant theatre. Ticket and program inform- ation and accommodations in- formation may be obtained by contacting Spoleto Festival U.S.A P.O. Box 157, Charles- ton, S.C. 29402 or calling (803) 722-2764. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS will be a feature of the Spoleto Arts Festival. Recent Hall and Oates LP explores their beginnings By CHRISFARREN Staff Writer PAST TIMES BEHIND The Philadelphia sound, white or black, falsetto harmon- ies, late 50's, Orlons, Sam and Dave, blue-eyed soul-this is the sound we most closely associate with the music of Daryl Hall and John Oates, and this is the same sound that has brought them national prominenoe as one of todays premiere R & B bands. However, upon studying the roots of these two musicians, the once so obvious stereotype becomes somewhat of a sur- prise. Long before there was ever a "Sara Smile" or a "She's Gone Daryl Hall and John Oates were together merging two totally different musical styles, hoping to produce an original one of their own. This is precisely what the music from PAST TIMES BEHIND deals with. It is a collection of previously unreleased material recorded somewhere around 1971, that explores the begin- ninas of the Hall and Oates sound. The music is mainly acoustic with extremely simple production, featuring Hall and Oates on piano and guitar respectively, with bass and drum accompanimemt. It contains none of the horns, synthesizers or overdubbed vocals we would expect to hear on a more recent Hall and Oates album, but instead a more relaxing yet less confident sound. Ironically enough, from this album one can easily sense Hall's classical background and Oates folk roots, and how the music developed to be what it is today. The majority of the songs were written by either Hall or Oates, showing us thai the two had not really come together enough musically to collaborate on anything yet. Its strength lies in itssimplidty and Daryl Hall's voice, which even then was amazing. But more than that, to the true Hall and Oates fan, the album playsasa kind of musical biography. Consequently, PAST TIMES BEHIND is good, yet quite different; so don't be fooled. A PLACE IN THE SUN Pablo Cruise's third and latest album might have found them a place in the sun, but the group has yet to find itself a plaoe on the record charts. Their first two albums were met with critical acclaim and oommerdal indifference, and so the saga of Pablo Cruise seems to continue with A PLACE IN THE SUN. This group of four southern Californians continues to put out what one might dare and label the beach music of the seven- ties, with all of the freshness and smoothness necessary fori gaining popularity. However for some reason popularity is something that has always See REVIEW, page 8 10 March 1977 Page 7 Would you believe byPATCOYLE The South shall rise From the begimting of our nation's development, the area below the Mason-Dixon line has occupied a unique position in the overall pidure of the United States. The British and French who settled in the South brought with them social habits and rules of decorum that thrived under the warm Southern sun. While their Yankee counterparts were worrying about witches and the evils of adultery, the Southerners were worried about the latest version of the minuet and finding a way to keep up with European trends in fashion. FRANKLY, SCARLETT I occupy a rather unusual position in the neverending battle between North and South. I was born down here, but my parents are dyed-m-the-wool Yankees, and I've lived "up there" on occasion. The result has been a sort of chaotic effort on my part to decide whether I'm a Southern Belle, or at least if I could get away with faking it. Southern women are said to have a certain something, an aura of mystery, of seething passions bubbling under a mask of frigid gentility. In the tradition of Scarlett O'Hara, and the women of Tennessee Williams, the Southern lady possesses a gift, a power that enables her to get exadly what she wants without raising her voice, or even lifting a finger. Feminists might find the pidure distasteful, but as one elderly Southern dame put it; "Why should we condescend to merely having equal rights? IDENTITY PROBLEMS This still leaves me with the problem of deeding where my loyalties lie. Ami a Southerner, or am I simply a Yankee born in the South? Over the years I've managed to sustain at least a slight drawl, an accent which varies according to the accents around me. I've also mastered the art of approaching life'stasksat a relaxed pace. A Southern lady simply does not rush around while performing her daily duties. I have, however, had problems with the art of evasiveness. I have to make a oonscious effort to avoid being too blunt, too frank, while in the company of other Southerners. I've found myself making statements and confessions that one simply does not make if one expects to be accepted in a community of Southerners. But that isn't my biggest problem in my efforts to be a true Southerner. My biggest hangups (size nine, to be 'xact) are my feet. Over the years I've noticed that Southern women simply don't have big feet. The way I've got it figured, the only hope I have is to get a job as a bank teller, or some other career where my feet, in all their long glory, will be well hidden. PLAINS TALK After all of these years of talk about the South rising again, it appears that the man from Plains may make that dream a reality. Carter'selection hasturned all attention toward the South. The media has capitalized on the color surrounding Carter, and our national television and publications are suddenly inundated with stories ranging from Rosalynn's opinion on grits, to Miss Lillian's fishing secrets, to brother Billy's beer drinking antics. Most of the nation seems receptive to the personality of the new administration, although some express distaste at the idea of fried chicken and Double Cola being served at state dinners. NOTHING COULD BE FINER Now before you Southerners say I'm poking fun at your traditions, or you Northerners say I'm belittling your heritage, let me say that I am truly fond of the South, but I don't think it's the perfect place. I've never harbored any secret desire fa a return to plantation life, nor do I identify with the concept. While the Civil War was being fought, my ancestors were still digging potatoes in Ireland. I regard the days of separate bathrooms and Klan rallies with distaste bordering on revulsion. What I do like is the fad that the people of the South have such resped for the establishment of traditions and fa the enjoyment of life's gentle pleasures. It's fa these reasons that I am choosing to remain in the South. I may never cultivate a taste fa oollards, a learn to bake a pan of biscuits, but my size nine shoes will remain firmly planted in the warm soil of the South. Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 10 March 1977 Fruitful week for local entertainment By DA VID R. BOSNICK Staff Writer This week in Greenville there shall be the opportunity to observe a large and diverse selection of performances. The campus is hosting three reper- tory companies. THEATRE FOR DEAF The National Theatre for the Deaf will perform one show on the 15th. The company will present works by Gertrude Stein and Chekov. While the players will perform mostly in the art of mime, there will be choreogra- phed readings of the poetry of Frost and Cummings. This is an excellent chance to observe the extent ion of pantomine, as the program will include the physi- cal articulation of children's letters to God. Tonight will mark the final performance of the Rod Rodgers Dance company. The ensemble is a jazz-oriented troupe that presents styles ranging from the older ragtime to today's Afro- Haitian methods. W A VERLY CONSORT On the 16th the Union will present the Waverly Consort, a group of madrigal singers who perform songs ranging from the 13th-17th centuries, while cos- tume and choreographed in the style of the era. The songs presented range from pastoral The Library Super Happy Hour $2.25 All You Can Drink 3:00 P.M7:00 P.M. oyp Sl� BUYASUB&GETA 0. COKE OR PEPSI FOR 0 o �� �sOFGRlfcy. & Phone 752-6130 X A Phone in orders 4f 0 for pick up or campus delivery x hymns praising abstinenoe to ribald ballads of ale and lust. The troupe uses instruments authentic of the era and much of the baroque orchestration is original. This week gives the student audience an opportunity to enjoy professional theatre. I recommend the Waverly Con- sort for those interested in classical music. I have been less than impressed with the dance company, however. FLICKS Grizzly- This is part of the flood of horror films that have as its star, actual creatures that are imbued with either enormous size or psychotic penchant fa violenoe. In this film the anta- gonist is a huge bear that refuses merely to maul his vic- tims and proceeds to consume them, which is apparently out of character for bears of this region. The film has its grue- some moments and is rampant with beautiful women, their torn blouses and slaughtered lovers. I give this movie one star; one half for its nature photography and half fa the blouse selection. This movie is now appearing at the Park Theatre. The Pink Panther Strikes Again - The fourth in the Pink Panther series. The film centers again around the antics of the ineffi- cient Clouseau whose ineptitude is his greatest weapon. Peter Sellers is excellent as he attempts to save the wald fran the madman (his famer chief) who attempts to rule the wald with a dematerializer. It is an absabing oomedy that mixes some old jokes and exaggerated mannerisms with the basics of slapstick humor. The scene following Clouseau on the para- llel bars is one of the funniest of the year. I give this movie 3 and one-half stars, as the photo- graphy is often poaly conceiv- ed. This film is now appearing at the Plaza Cinema one. The Shaggy D.A. - The latest of the Walt Disney children's films. Dean Jones is a small town district attaney who with the aid of a magic device, is transfamed into an English sheepdog. In various ways this enables him to immobilize the crime cartel and its chief, Keenan Wynn. This film is far below the caliber of Disney's earlier animated features, but is the best of the recent lot. Drop off the kids and walk next doa and see The Pink Panther Strikes Again. I give this film one and a half stars. This film is appearing at the Plaza Cinema Two. The Farmer - This is the wast cinema possible. The thread- bare pia is an excuse fa the staging of unmotivated scenes of violence. The scenes are as follows; The strangling (and consequent aal blood spewing) of a man with piano wire, the sodomizing of a bar girl, the trapping of a man in a huge clothes dryer, the shooting of a man in the genitals then the mouth; burning a man's eyes with acid, setting a man on fire. These is no excuse fa a film of this nature. They are violent epics that attempt to say that justice will be ours, but oontain realistic characters or situa- tions. Yeah, The Farmer gets even, as the poster says; but he gets no stars. Stay home and do something terrible to a small animal. WA VERLY CONSORT brings a taste of days past to ECU next Wednesday. REVIEW Continued from page 7.) The music on A PLACE IN THE SUN shows little change from their two previous albums. The LP is epitomized by bouncy rhythms and beautiful acoustic piano lines, but lacks some kind of stabilizing faoe to oonnect the many talents of the group's individual members. The lead vocals are of a "love it" a "hate it" variety but the fS7 Be sure to listen to Music Radio 57, WECU, if playing the best in disco and Top 40: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 7-9a.m. 9-11a.m. 11-1 p.m. 1-3p.m. 3-5 p.m. 5-7 p.m. J7-9 p.m. 9-11 p.m. 11-2 a.m. Eric SievrinJoan ShraverRenee EdwardsEllen SchraderRenee Edwards Jim HolletBob RossJim HolletBob RossCathy Carrol BarbraClapsdaleMarc RobertsBob BassJim HolletKyleCambell Cathy Cindy NokesChuck LeeFlash TyndallEllen SchraderFlash Tyndall KyleCambellTony SmithLouise RosebaoughTony SmithJeff Blurr'rg WECU brings you the best in Progressive Music: Rob MaxonJames BurkeJessica ScarangellaCathy CarrollLouise Rosenbao John DeaverJohn DeaverClyde TaylaFam DavisArtist Series Scott McKenzieCathy Carol IBarbra Clapsdale3ob Bass James BurkeMary Anne PlonowskiJoin DeaverMarv Anne Plonowski harmonies are tight and full. The best tunes are the catchy "Can't You Hear The Music" and the sorrowful "Atlanta June however, none of the cuts are particularly weaker a stronger than the others, and the album plays best as a unit. While Pablo Cruise is an unfamiliar name to most, maybe this album will widen their audience, and finally bring them the recognition they seek. So catch a wave, put on your sandals, and get ready for Spring with A PLACE IN THE SUN, and even if you don't like the music, the oover photos will surely put in the mood fa the warm moiths ahead. TRENDS staff meeting Tuesday 3 o'clock SrpSfS &W&0M mmm Hftfl MHMHII Lady Pirates place third in tournament By KIP SLOAN Staff Writer The Lady Pirates began their weekend in the NCAIAW tourn- ament in Raleigh against UNC- Greensboro, a team that had beaten them at home earlier this year. The Thursday night game was a close one, with Greens- boro gaining a six-point lead at the half. ECU made up the deficit to tie the score within the last minute. With one second on the clock, Gail Kerbaugh hit a layup to put the Pirates ahead, 73-71. Kerbaugh was the high scorer of the game with 23 points, followed by Debbie Freeman with 18. Debbie Tritt and Shelia Bowe each added 11 to the score. The win in the first round added a lot of enthusiasm to the team, who were determined to give NC State a tough game. The second round began Friday night at State before a crowd of 2,300. ECU played with aggressiveness, but it was a poor defense against State's skill and depth. The entire State bench of fifteen played at one time or another, with four of their players reaching double figures. State led the entire game to pull ahead by 26 points at the half and 46 by the end of the game, beating ECU 81-35. Gail Kerbaugh led ECU scoring again with 11, followed by a cold-weakened Debbie Freeman with eight. There wasn't a lot said after the game, as the Pirates concen- trated on their battle for third against Carolina the next after- noon. For their last game of the year, the Pirates played espe- cially hard. It was the second time in eleven days that these teams had played, with their last match being a win at home for the Pirates, 68-67. The game progressed similar to their earlier meeting, with Carolina leading early and ECU taking hold the second half. At one point, the Pirates lost their lead to Carolina's offense. All but one of ECU'S bench scored during the game, pulling strong as a team to outplay and outshoot a hard-fighting but tiring Carolina defense. The game ended, 76-74 to give the Lady Pirates a third place title in the tournament, their first such honor in recent years. Debbie Freeman and Gail Kerbaugh each scored 16 for the Pirates, with Debbie Tritt and April Ross following with 11 each. Extra flavor was added to the victory, since this was the first time since 1971 that the Lady Pirates had beaten Caro- lina twice in the same year (the 1971 team won both the State and the Regional Champion- ship). It was quite an accomplish- ment for the Pirates to place third this year, in lieu of the fact that two high-scoring Lady Pirates did not play in the tournament because of injuries- Rosie Thompson and Linda McLlean. That the team was flexible enough to play so many different starting lineups (be- cause of injuries) and adjust fast to new positions says a lot for the entire team. Those that played this year in substitute rdes gained experience and training, and will be valuable to team depth next year. Coach Bolton looks forward to the next season as being a good one, with all present players returning, all injured players recovered, and possibly new material from the outside. Gail Kerbaugh and Debbie Freeman, who both made the All-State Basketball team selec- tion, will return to play both volleyball and basketball. The team ended its year in good spirits and also looks forward to next year. GAIL KERBAUGH14 hit the layup which beat UNC-G, 73-71, and was ECU'S high scorer of the game. Kerbaugh also led the Lady Pirates against State with 11, and had 16against Carolina. Photo by Kip Sloan Fourth place Women gymnasts lose North Carolina swept all four events to take the North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for women (NCAIAW) State Gymnastics crown held at East Carolina Saturday. The Lady Tar Heels domi- nated the meet and finished with 123.2 team points. Ap- palachian State was second with 102.75 team points. East Carolina's women placed fourth in the five team field with 61.90. North Carolina was led by Tia Walker and Teresa Trice. Walker won the all-around title and also the vaulting competi- tion, while Trice was the meet's only double wi .iner with firsts in the beam and floor exercises. The Tar Heels' Lynn Swisher completed the UNC sweep by winning the uneven parallel bars. Appalachian State's Nancy Bulloch failed to win an event, but did well enough in each event to place second in the overall competition, a spot she also occupied last year. Only third place Western Carolina was able to place a competitor in the top five other than UNC and Appalachian. East Carolina's best per- formance went to Betsy Atkins of High Point. Atkins finished eighth in the overall competition out of 19 competitors that competed in all four events. 10 March 1977 Page 9 Sideline Chat with STEVE WHEELER Get back in Southern Nearly one year ago, the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University voted to pull the Pirate athletic teams out of the Southern Conference. This, at first, seemed to be the only solution to the problems the NCAA was beginning to pose. But, since that time, the NCAA has voted down legislation that would put the Southern in Division l-A. As a matter of fact, every reason the ECU administration wanted to leave the Southern Conference has more or less fallen through. The NCAA, in its January, 1976 meeting, called for the dividing of Division I (large four-year colleges) into two divisions, called Division I and l-A fa football. Upon hearing of this East Carolina officials started studying the feasibility of getting out of the Southern. When the ECU Board of Trustees met April 6, 1976, they voted to take the committee's recommendation and withdraw from the conference. The Board of Trustees also voted on a measure that would enable the administration of East Carolina to actively seek another, stronger conference to join. On April 13, 1976, FOUNTAINHEAD ran a study which said East Carolina was actively seeking strong independents in the South to pull together and form a new conference, called the Mid-South Conference. Other schools mentioned were South Carolina, Florida State, West Virginia, Virginia Tech, Georgia Tech, Richmond and William and Mary, who like ECU had decided to leave the "dying" Southern. After the chancellor of ECU, Dr. Leo Jenkins, had several meetings with top independents of the South, it became evident that no conference would be formed and the Pirates would have to go independent at the end of the 1976-77 school year. In June, 1976, the NCAA met and promptly voted down legislation which would split Division I. This left the Southern in the top Division. In the meantime, the Southern Conference fielded its strongest football teams ever in 1976 and the situation of the Southern looked better. The Southern Conference fielded six teams for football in 1976 and each of these schools finished the season with a .500 record or better. The conference was ranked among the nation's conferences as the seventh best in the U.S. This put the league above peren- nially strong Western Athletic Conference, a league which had a .top ten team (Arizona State) for the past ten years. It also sur- passed the Metro Seven, Missouri Valley Conference, Ohio Valley Conference, and the Ivy League for football excellence. This is the strongest the league has been since West Virginia and Virginia Tech were members in the middle 60s. In basketball, the Southern had a team which made it to the final eight teams of the nation last year (VMI) and made it into the top 20 this season. The NCAA holds the Southern in higher regard than the ACC in wrestling. The SC has the ten winners of its wrestling tournament go to the nationals as well as one wil4 card choice from the runner-ups. The ACC lost its wild card this -eason and has just ten competitors to go to the nationals. The Southern can hold its own with the ACC in baseball. East Carolina went 7-6 in the league last year, while handing ACC opponents sevenosses without losing one themselves. In track, East Carolina and William and Mary can do as well as any ACC team except Maryland, a school that emphasizes track to its fullest and does well on the national front annually. This writer is making a oomplete 180 degree turn from the start of thisschcol year. I was one of the biggest supportersof leaving the Southern until recently. But I have changed my mind. I have, through experience, seen that the Southern is not the bad league that I was led to believe in the beginning. Sure, the Southern lacks proper leadership at the top. But that can be changed. And in the past few years, the Southern has lost some of the prestige it had when West Virginia and Virginia Tech were members. But 1976-77 sports year in the Southern will have to go down into history as one of the best ever. The decision to go independent was solely based on football being relegated to Division l-A status, and even that is gone. Even football would have a tough time making it as an independent. This writer thinks it is time for the East Carolina administration to swallow a little pride and jump back into the Southern, belore independence forces the school's athletic program into oblivion. �HHMHHBaMBnHmMMHHHHiHHMHHHHHHHHBMHmiH ��������DBHHH ����i Page 10 FOUNTAINKEAD 10 March 1977 Mclntyre leads in triple jump It is said that a young man talks more and says less and that an older man talks less and says more. Herman Mclntyre was a young man last year as a freshman, but seems to have matured to an older man very quickly. Mclntyre has been saying less with his mouth this year and more with ability. The lithe sophomore from Laurinburg is the state's leader in the triple jump at East Carolina Univer- sity. "Last year, all I did was talk when I got around the press about what I was going to jump Mclntyre said recently. "Then I got injured and oould not do what I had said. This year I hope to do better And better he has done. In the Pitt Invitational recently, Mclntyre set a track and meet record in the triple jump. His leap of 50'914" is head and shoulders above the rest of North Carolina's collegiate jum- pers. I really felt good on the trip up there that Friday he continued. "I just felt like I oould do a good job. On my first jump I just scratched and jumped over 51 feet. The second jump was 52 feet but again I crossed the board. So, I had to make sure I made the finals with the third one. I took easy and got into the finals with 48'6 "In my first jump in the finals I hit the 50'914" mark. My teammates said I hit the board early or I would have gotten 51 or 52 feet out of it The 50'9 W jump was good enough for Mclntyre to win the Most Valuable Performer in the field events. "Oh yeah, the award is great. But, what I want to do is qualify for the nationals Mclntyre added. "That is my goal, along with winning the Southern Conference team championship. The indoor championship has eluded us fa ten years now and we want it. We got the outdoor title last year and we want the indoor championship That has been Herman Mclntyre this season, wanting Take your life inyour own hands. Nine out of ten breast cancers are discovered by women themselves. If you're not already examining your breasts because you don't know how, any doctor or qualified nurse will be glad to help you. Breast self-examination is a gentle art of self- defense. It takes only a few minutes a month. It's simpler and faster than putting on your eye make-up. And certainly more important. Think about it before you turn the page. Nothing you can do for yourself is as easy or has as much effect on your future health and happiness. We want to cure cancer in your lifetime. Give to the American Cancer Society. American Cancer Society i SOPHOMORE HERMAN MdNTYRE now leads the state in the triple jump, and set records at the Pitt Invitational. Friday and Saturday Only Sales Final Cash Spring CleaningS A New Look For '77 Special1? price rack of tennis shirts, tennis shorts, sweaters, warmups, tennis dresses S much more! Wilson T2000.T3000, T4000 metal tennis rackets - Vi price (already strung) Spalding World Open, La Vitesse and Paucho Gonzales Autograph tennis rackets Vt price - (already strung) Large group of athletic shoes 1000 pair - includes jogging, tennis; casual and baseball Spalding yellow tennis balls $250 a can as supply lasts free Hodges T-shirt with any purchase 10� or more as supply lasts. H.L. Hodges 210 East 9th Street Downtown Greenville to do what ' i can to help the team. Although track is far from being a team sport like basket- ball, the better each team member does, the better the team does. "I think the long and triple jumps will definitely be a key to the Southern Conference title indoors Mclntyre offered. "We have three guys that can place high in each event and we will have to do our best to help the team win Being from a North Carolina high school, Mclntyre was not exposed to the triple jump until late in his sophomore year and did not start jumping much until his junior year at Scotland High School. He still finished second in the state meet, with ECU teammate George Jackson win- ning that year. During his senior year, Mclntyre was undefeated through the regular season, with a best jump of 49 feet. However, in the state meet, Mclntyre lost by two inches. Last year, Mclntyre was bothered by a heel bruise indoors and outdoors and had a best of 49 feet indoors and 48' 3 outdoors. He was not able to oompete in the indoor champ- ionships but finished second in the outdoor meet. Head Coach Bill Carson is happy by the improvement of his star jumper. "Herman is on the edge of being national caliber Carson stated. "He may be able to jump 52 feet indoors and qualify for the nationals. "The main reason for his success this year has been that he has gone to work. He is one of the hardest workers on the team. His performances prove that Herman Mclntyre has in- deed gone to work this year. He's talking less but saying more. FANTASTIC! Sale of the year Believe it! it! NOW! AT BARRE LTD. 805 DCWNSON VENUF GREENVILLE N.C ?19)752 5186 SfiSi Si :� �HHOHH �IMBV wtma � 2-0 over ait 10 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 11 Pirates blank Virginia, 6-0 ByJONVERNER Special to FOUNTAINHEAD ECU baseball coach Monte Little can still claim his undefea- ted status following Tuesday's 6-0 win over Virginia Common- wealth at Harrington Field. Larry Daughtridge and Mic- key Britt combined to pitch a two hitter against the Rams, who are still winlesson the year. The Pirates unleashed ten hits on the day, including a 2-run homer by Billy Best. His homer was the first of the year fa ECU, and the first of his career. The scaing started early, as Best singled in the bottom of the first after one out. He then stole second, and stayed there as Eddie Gates drew a waik. A wild pitch moved Best to third. Then, with Sonny Wooten at the plate, Gates took off fa seoaid. As the throw from the VCU catcher headed fa seoaid, the Ram shatstop cut off the throw and threw to the plate too late to catch Best, who scaed on the double steal. In the third inning, Best was once again involved in the scaing. Pete Paradcssi led off the inning with a single, and Best followed with a drive over the right-center field fence to inaease the ECU lead to 3-0. The Pirates added another run in the fourth, as Robert Brinkley singled, moved to second on a faoeout, took third on a passed ball, and came home on Charlie Stevens' sacri- fice fly to right. A triple by Gates in the fifth, produced another run, as he scaed when a shat fly ball to center field and subsequent bad throw was mishandled by VCU. The Pirates added their last run of the day in the sixth, as Brinkley doubled to lead off the inning and scaed ai Sainy Wooten's RBI single. Daughtridge pitched the first five innings for ECU, allowing only two hits, while striking out five. Mickey Britt went the last four and did not allow a runner to reach base. The Pirates are now 2-0 on the year, with a busy weekend ahead. Old Dominion is at Harrington Field today, then Coach Little's aew takes off Saturday fa a doubleheader against N.C. State, and a Sunday game in Elon. THE BASEBALL PIRATES play ODU here today, travel to a doubleheader against State Saturday, and are at Elon College on Sunday. IPhot0 bY KiP Sloan for sale FOR SALE: Realistic car-tape player 8 mo. old. $20.00. 752-7852. FOR SALE: Garrard 42M auto matic turntable. Like new $55. Call 758-9216. FOR SALE: Blank-Capital 80 minute 8 track tapes. Brand New. $1.50 each. Call 758-9638 a 758-4653. WANTED: To buy a used Yamaha guitar. Call 752-9527 after 2:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 1976 Mustang II Ghia 11,500 miles, 4 speed, V-6 mota, AMFM stereo radio, 8 track tape deck, silver with cranberry interia. First class autornobile. $5200.00 Call 1-592-6893 a 752-8151. FOR SALE: 1970 Fiat 124 SpeciaJ 4 doa, straight drive. Real good around town trans- portation. $375.00. Call 1-592- 6893 a 752-8151. FOR SALE: 1 Epiphone Acous- tic guitar with hard case, excellent cond. $100.00. Also 1 good beginners guitar. Contact 758-1382 a leave a message. Will be glad to demonstrate FOR SALE: 1975 Yamaha 500, DOHC, low mileage, crash bar, sissy bar, luggage straps. Ser- ious inquiries only. $1100.00 757-6352 call between 8-5 and ask fa Bainie. FOR SALE: Need a truck and a car? Buy this one vehicle and you will have both. 68 model Oldsmobile. Call 758-0603 $250. firm. Ask fa John. FOR SALE: Dam size refrigera- ta. 758452. WANTED: Full size refrigerata with freezer area. 758-8452. FOR SALE: Old black & white 24" T.V. $20.00 Firm. Call 758-8365. FOR SALE: AR Turntable good oonditioi, 112 years old. In- cludes box and accessaies $65 a best offer. 752-1654. FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun 240Z Red automatic $3800.00. Must sell. Call 758-4262. FOR SALE: Lightweight Frost- line tent; lightweight aluminum camping cookset; Dynaco Amp. Contact Jim at 1305 South Cotanche St. upstairs. (Near Twin Rinks) Cone by anytime. FOR SALE: Fender Bassman 10 amplifier 110 watts RMS very little use. Good fa guitar, bass, electric piano. Call 758-7670 after 6:00 p.m. WANTED: Keyboard player wanted by O's ville Rainbow Band with equipment & vocal talent. 100 serious and ready to wak hard and maybe moiey. Call 758-7543 a 746-4837. FOR SALE: Custan 250 Base amplifier-$500. Gibson E-B-0 Base guitar-$150. Yamaha F-g- 140 Acoustic guitar-$60. Call 752-0998, ask fa Steve. FOR SALE: One twin size box-springs. $20.00 Call 758- 2808. FOR SALE: 71 Fiat 850 Sport $1350 a best offer. 752-2880. FOR SALE: Tennis Equipment- 1-Wilson Aluminum racquet-T 2000 wcover $25.00.1-Banaoft wood racquet wcover and stretch 3r $15.00 1-Double rac- quet .arry case red and white $10.00 FOR SALE: 1972 Firebird, vinal top, AC, PS, auto, stereo. A-1 oondition. Call 946-3691 after 6. FOR SALE: New Pier Simpson CB $40.00 758-8687. FOR SALE: 1970 VW Beetle, very good oonditioi, must sell, $400.00 below book value. 752- 0525. FOR SALE: Drive fa less. 66 Beetle-good condition, radio, good tires, $425. Call 756-0267. FOR SALE: Sofa & Matching chair, good condition, both fa $60.00. Also, rocker fa $15.00. Call 752-8011. FOR SALE: A bicycle "under $50" Jeremy Schwartz 758- 7691. TYPING SERVICES: Call 752- 8837 after 5 p.m. TYPING: 75 cents per page. Call Debra Parrington, 756-6031 days, and 752-2508 nights. FOR SALE: BIC 960 turntable. Still under warranty. Call 752- 0734. FOR SALE: Tennis Equipment- 1 Wilson Aluminum racquet-T 2000 wcover $25.00 FOR SALE: Pair Omega floa model stereo speakers; 3 ft. oolumns; 50 watts RMS max; 50-18,000 h2; $159.95 each new, will sell both fa $250. Less than 2 weeks old. Call Allen 752-9687 after 530. FOR SALE: 8-track-cassette- reel to reel-can completely erase fa rerecad fa 25 cents ea. Call 758-8216 after 11 flO p.m. FOR SALE: Sanyo 8 track, AM, FM stereo $65. Call 758-8216 after 11 00 p.m. 8-track-cassette reel to reel-can completely erase fa rerecad fa 25 cents ea. Call . ROOMMATE WANTED Fe- male preferred) to share an Apartment or House, living expenses, and good times start- ing this June '77 in CHAPEL HILL. Interested? Please call Kim Sue at 758-1390. WANTED: Female Roommate, prefer older student interested in a calm, peaceful atmosphere. 4 blocks from campus. $47.50 per month plus V2 utilities. Available April 1. Call 752-7613 - Home later in the evenings & early manings - keep trying please. NEEDED: 4 female roommates- June 1. 758-8452. APARTMENT SUBLEASE: 2 bedroom Townhouse at Oak- mont Squares Apartments. Rent $160.00 per month. 3 people maximum. Contact Bill 756- 5159, a come by after 7 f)0 p.m. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom trailer 2 full baths, furnished with wash- er & dryer. $37.00 per month & utilities. Call 756-7659. FOR RENT: 1107 Evans St. 34.75 & utilities per month. Contact Beth in Flanagan 420 during orcall 758-7675 at night. FOUND: Rockwell calculator in Austin 307, March. Call 752- 9129. lost 2 WANTED: To sublease apt. fa summer. Call Rhaida 752-5268. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Large house, private bedroom. 752- 2859. LOST: 1 girl who is blind without her glasses-someone picked up a navy blue hooded sweatshirt a couple of Saturdays ago at the Jolly Roger that had a pair of rose oolaed Glaia Vanderbiit glasses-l have a navy hooded sweatshirt that's too big-PLEASE contact Janet Pope 423 Tyler-758-9670. $10.00 REWARD. FOUND: 1 lady's ring-inquire at Austin 134. personal�! WANTED: Chronic headache sufferers to take part in research study. Contact Psy. Dept. leave name & phone number. RIDE NEEDED: To Charlotte THIS weekend Janet Pope-423 Tyler 758-9670. NEEDED: To hire a babysitter from 630 to 930 p.m. Tues. night. If anyone is interested, call 752-5880. Ask fa Linda. PARTTIME JOB: $2,000.00 MONTHLY! SPARETIME! Un- believably, excitingly easy! Send self-addressed and stamp- ed envelope to Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. HELP WANTED: Become a college campus dealer. Sell brand name stereo components at lowest prices. High profits; NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. Fa details, caitact; FAD Com- ponents, Inc. 20 Passaic Ave Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 llene Orlowsky 201-227-6884 Call Collect. FREE Wholesale Jewelry Cat- alog! Exclusive Designers' col- lection! Bargains galae! Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. PARTTIME JOB: Earn $250- $500 stuffing 1000 envelopes: homewak-sparetime. Details: $1, Self-addressed, stamped envelope (C.R. Kester, 400 Marsh Rd Charlotte, N.C. 28209). WANTED: Managa fa family recreation facility beginning March 1-long hours-oould take maning classes. 758-4005 ask fa Dr. Edmaidsai. Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 10 March 1977 First loss of season for tennis ByANNEHOGGE Sports Editor ECU'S tennis team scored their first defeat of the season Tuesday with a 5-4 loss against High Point College. ECU split half of the singles matches with High Point. Tom Durfee nipped Jeff Apperson 6-3, 0-6, 6-2; Jim Ratliff (HP) slipped by Phil Parrish 6-2, 6-4, Pirate Doug Getsinger beat Tom Fitzmaurice 6-4, 6-4; Mitch Pergerson (ECU) lost to William DeGrunt 6-3, 6-2; Henry Hostet- ler (ECU) defeated Chris Brown 6-1, 6-2; and Kendall Hardy (HP) beat Kenny Love, 7-5, 2-2, by an injury default. High Point won two of the three doubles matches. In the Southern Conference athletes honored The 1976 Southern Confer- ence football champions of East Carolina University were hon- ored with the annual team letterman banquet February 25th, highlighted with the pre- sentation of the school's awards. Senior Cary Godette was given four of nine awards and was named the permanent defensive captain for the 1976 Pirate team. The 5-11, 235 pound defensive end, from Havelock, N.C was named All-America by the Associated Press this season, as well as, all-Southern Conference and all-state. Awards presented to God- ette included: Most Valuable Player, Outstanding Player, Lansche Outstanding Senior and the Outstanding Defensive Player. The Swindell Memorial Award, for dedication and lead- ership, was presented to Nick Bullock, a senior from Durham, N.C. The former Southern High School player was a noseguard. Wayne Bolt, a junior from Augusta, Ga was awarded the Blocking Trophy, denoting the best blocker on the team. He was named all-Southern Confer- ence as an offensive guard. Another Havelock, N.C, senior, Jake Dove, was given theE.E. Rawl Memorial Award, presented fa character, scho- larship and athletic ability. Dove won all-conference honors as a defensive tackle. The Outstanding Freshman Award was presented to Noah Clark, a 6-3, 235 pound defen- sive lineman from Roberson- ville, N.C, a former Roanoke High School star. A special Coaches Award was given for the first time this year to senior center Tim Hightower of St. Simons Island, Ga. The award was one in nature to an unsung hero award. Williamston, N.Cs Mike Weaver, a senior quarterback, was named the permanent offensive captain for 1976. Pirates only win, Tom Durfee and Doug Getsinger c 'oated Jeff Apperson and William DeGrunt, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6. High Point's Phil Parrish and Tom Fitzmaurice beat Robert Moton and Henry Hostetler, 6-2, 6-4. In the final match, Bill Sherman and Tom Evans edged past Pirates Mitch Pergerson and Jim Ratliff, 6-4, 6-3. Pirate coach Randy Ran- dolph credited the loss to High Point's experience. "They've had five matches now to our two. They are nationally ranked in NAIA and are a good team "The turning point of the match was the injury default. I'll be glad when they come to Greenville later said Ran- dolph. The loss leaves the Pirates with a 1-1 record. They travel to Buie's Creek today to meet Campbell College. i�. I 'WF I w ECU'S TENNIS TEAM now has a record ot William and Mary the 16th. 1-1. They travel to Buie's Creik today, ana meet This Is a cryptogram, a form of code language. where letters of the alphabet stand for other letters of the alphabet. For instance, the words A CAT in a cryptogram might be Q TQL. the Q always standing for A, the T for C and the L for T Your challenge is to break the code of the cryptogram below, and discover its hidden message. 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