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2012

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Serving the campus com- munity for over 50 years. Aith a circulation of 8,500. this issue is 16 pages. Fountainhead ON THE INSIDE SGA forumpgs. 8 & 9 Nieman honoredpg. 13 Hereticpg. 12 Vol. 52, No. 4 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 22 March 1977 A first for ECU Sullivan seeks re-election By CINDY BROOME Assistant News Editor For the first time known in ECU'S history, a Student Govern- ment Association (SGA) president is running fa a second term. According to Rudolph Alex- ander, Associate Dean of Student Affairs, this is the first time that this has occurred. "I don't recall a president ever being a junior before Alexander said. "To the best of my know- ledge, Tim Sullivan is the first SGA president to be eligible for a second term Section 1-A of Article IV of the SGA Constitution states: The President shall be elected by the qualified voters of the student body for a term not to exceed one year. Section 1-A does not state if a president can run fa a second term, nor does it state that a president cannot run fa a secaid term. According to Sullivan, there is only one interpretation of Section 1-A. Sullivan said Section 1-A means that if a president takes office March 20, fa example, his term should end March 20 the following year. Sullivan said he took office last April 12, and the next SGA president will take office April 4; therefae, the term will be a little less than a year, which is legitimate. Sullivan said he did not consider the questioning of Sec- tion 1-A newswathy. "I don't think it's newswa- thy. What s news is what I'm going to do SGA Attaney General Karen E. Harloe said, "This prevents someone from being elected at one time of voting fa a two year term In response to a query from Elections Chairperson Frank Saubers, Harloe stated: The phrase "term not to exceed one year simply means that at the time of an election, an executive officer must be voted in fa a ate year term. This does not mean that any incumbent SGA Execu- tive Officer cannot run fa a successive term if he has the proper qualifications. They can; however, they must annually go through namal election proce- dures. US foreign policy expert, advisor to speak at ECU Harlan Cleveland, famer ad- visa to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson and noted expert on U.S. faeign policy, will speak at ECU Friday, March 25. Cleveland will discuss recent faeign policy issues at 5:15 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. During the weekend, Cleve- land will be a featured guest at the intercollegiate Model United Nations Security Council to be hosted by ECU. Student dele- gates from 20 campuses in the eastern U.S. are expected to attend. Since 1974 Cleveland has been directa of Princeton University's Aspen Program in International Affairs, the latest in a series of careers which have included public executive, diplomat, edu- cata and autha. Cleveland's graduate studies as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxfad University were interrupted by Wald War II. During the war years he waked with New Deal proqrams, beginning as an intern in tneotfioe of Sen. Robert M. La Follette Jr. and later assuming positions in the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture and several wartime econonic agencies. iSee ExPtRl, pg. 5J CONSTRUCTION CREWS ARE hurriedly trying to complete trie renovation of the ECU snack shop and book store, (see stay, pg. 5) Photo by Pete Podeszwa Elections committee sets guidelines for candidates tu HiNbbUN ihl mall, such dt tnm (xh: have temporarily ed due to unexpected and unwanted Spring chills. Photo by i - izwa By CINDY BROOME Assistant NewsEdita Elections Committee Chair- persais Frank Saubers and Phil Barbee discussed the general election rules with Student Government Association (SGA) candidates in a mandatay candi- date meeting last Wednesday night. AM candidates shall turn in an itemized expense account which will include receipts from sellers. The accounts shall be turned in by March 28 at 5 p.m. and a candidate must turn in an ex- pense account whether a not he has any expense. Any candidate who does not submit an expense account wi 11 be disqualified. Candidates fa SGA president are allowed to spend up to $125 on their campaigns and other executive offices are allowed up to $100. This is $25 mae than candidates were allowed to spend in last year's Spring election. Any campaign literature shall not be permitted within 25 feet of any polling place during the hours that the polls are open Banners, any items such as flags, handbills, etc. which are mae than 20 inches in any dimension are to be displayed only on the mall, on the conaete staircase leading to Jones Dam, the wooded area at the bottom of College Hill Drive between 10th St. and Greene Hill Run, and on remain open until 7 p.m. There will be two poll-tenders at each precinct. All polls may be observed by representatives of candidates so long as they do na interfere in the election process. Any student who is unable to vote at a polling place fa any of the following reasons shall be allowed to vote by an absentee ballot: A. An infirmary excuse. B. Absence from ECU fa official business C. Student teaching D. Any other excuse approved by the Elections Chairpersons. In ader to receive an ab- sentee ballot, a written request must be made to the Elections Chairpersons at least 72 hours befae the polls open. No one is allowed in the room where the votes are being count- ed except the Elections Commit- tee, representatives from WECU Radio Station and TV and FOUNTAINHEAD, one represen- tative of each candidate and anyone else deemed necessary by the brick wall behind the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Banners may be attached only by string, rope a tape. Handbills may be displayed anywhere oi campus provided they are not: A. Nailed, tacked a stapled to any tree, shrub a any wooden surface on campus such as bulletin board frames, doas, etc. B. Placed on a in any car on campus a ai any street border- ing campus without the owner's permission. C. Taped to any painted a glass surface a ai any building oi campus. (Varnish and shellac are considered paint.) D. Displayed or attached anywhere on a in campus buses, a ai any bus schedule. Saubers stressed to warn campaign wakers against de- stroying campaign literature of other candidates. I f a campaign waker is found guilty of the act, the candidate will be disqualified. Elections will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 30, with three precincts remaining open until 7 p.m. The preancts are as follows: all damitaies, Allied Health, Minges, the Purple, Gold and Brown Routes, and the Student Supply Stae, the Croatan, and Mendenhall Student Center. The Student Supply Stae, Croatan and Mendenhall will the Elections Chairpersons. ���������������� VOTE MARCH 30! ������������� I U�MEIW.ifrfBBii!l Camping Visual arts Suggestions 22 March 1977 Senior shows Seminar All persons who are putting up their senior show this quarter and would like to have their poster run in FOUNTAIN- HEAD May do so free of charge. The copy deadlines are Friday 5:00 p.m. for the Tuesday paper and Tuesday 500 p.m. for the Thursday paper. These deadlines must be strictly adhered to in order to insure that your poster will get in the paper. Call the FOUNTAINHEAD Advertising Department for further details. Beach retreat The Psychology Beach Retreat is set for this weekend-Sat. & Sun. 26-27 March-A students are eligible to attend-it's FREE. Sign-up across from the Psyc office in the Speight Building. Your Psyc professor may give extra credit for attendance. Impulse Dr. Al Finch, coordinator of research and Senior child clinical psychologist at the Virginia Treat- ment Center for children will speak at the 7 p.m. meeting of Psi Chi, Thursday 24 March. Dr. Finch will talk about "Treatment of Impulsive Behavior in emo- tionally disturbed children The place: Speight Building, Room 129. All individuals and groups interested in Behavior are invited to attend. FIS Frustrated? Failing? Forlorn? Find Fellowship, Fulfillment, Fe- licity from FIS. Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in Brewster B-102 is the setting for singing, sharing and Bible study. Everyone is invited for FUN IN the SON-Fantastic! BUC Remember that if you want a Yearbook next fall you must purchase your subscription this spring. This will be your only chance to have a book printed for you. Subscriptions may be pur- chased at the BUCCANEER office in the publications center. If you have any questions please call us at 757-6501. Remember that the Women's Dorm and the Men's Dorm who buy the most subscriptions will receive a free page in the yearbook. Tyler & Scott have the pages now! Will it stay that way? Scholars The ECU League of Scholars will have a very important meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 209 Austin. Please try to be there! A special problems seminar will be held during the first summer session at East Carolina University. The topic of the seminar will be the WORLD PRESS AND INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS. The sem- inar will meet daily at 10:40 a.m. The seminar will include a study of foreign press systems and international communica- tions. Studies will stress the flow of news and information between and among developed, develop- ing, and underdeveloped nations with a special emphasis on the channels, functions, and effects of information interchange in the contemporary world. Restrictions on international communications and the use of international media for propagan- da purposes will also be oonsider- ered. The seminar will be under the instruction of L.J. O'Keefe of the English and Journalism faculty and the course will meet in Room 301 of Austin Building. The seminar will oount as credit toward the journalism minor and as elective credit for non-journalism students. Sigma All women interested in Sig- ma Gamma Rho will be meeting in the back lobby of White Dorm, Wednesday, March 23, at 8.00 p.m. All interested in SGR are welcome to attend. Movie The films Student Union Com- mittee will present another movie on Saturday. March 25 and 26th. It will be shown in Mendenhall Student Theatre at 7O0 and 9O0 p.m. The movie is a parody of the old classic, Phantom of the Opera done in a futuristic science fiction setting. The movie is entitled Phantom of the Paradise Admis- sion is I.D. and activity card. SNEA SNEA meeting, Tues. March 22,730 p.m. Multipurpose room, Mendenhall. Nominations for officers are scheduled. We offer two-day canoe trips (each Saturday and Sunday) with overnight camping. Everything is furnished except sleeping bag for only $20.00 per person. Transpor- tation furnished from Roanoke Rapids to the beautiful Nottoway River in Virginia. Contact P. G. Luter, III, 106 Western Drive, Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 for reservations a for more infon na- tion phone 537-9042. Car wash Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity, will sponsor a car wash this Saturday, March 26 from 9 to 3 at the Etna Station on the corner of 14th st. and 264-bypass. Cost-$1. The money will be used for a scholarship fund for a P.E. major. Opportunity Screenings begin Wednesday for editor of Ebony Herald, Fountainhead, Rebel, general manager WECU and head photo- grapher. Apply immediately to SGA Vice President Greg Ping- ston, 221 Mendenhall. SGA openings There are now SGA legislator openings in the dorms of Belk, Fleming and Soott as well as one day opening. Come by the SGA office, Mendenhall 228, to file. Screening will be on Wednesday, March 23rd at 5O0 p.m. in Mendenhall. Kreskin The internationally famed mentalist, THE AMAZING KRESKIN, will appear at Men- denhall Student Center on Thurs- day, March 31 at 8O0 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 for the public and may be purchased from the central ticket office in Menden- hall Student Center. ECU stu- dentsare admitted with their I.D. and activity cards, faculty and staff with their MSC membership cards. Dance trophies To those who helped carry off the Gamma Sigma Sigma danoe- a-thon of Jan. 1977 we would like to give a special thanks. Those couples, whose total p'gings totalled over $900.00 for the Eastern Lung Association are to be given a special thanks. In gratitude, Gamma Sig is giving a trophy to each of the participants. Attention: These can be picked up in 337 Cotten Dorm, Monday through Thursday after five. Alpha Epsilon Psi Chi The spring initiation of Alpha Epsilon Delta will be Saturday, March 26, at 6 p.m at the Willis Building on the corner of 1st and Reade Streets. The initiation will be followed at 7:30 p.m. by a banquet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, the oost of which will be $6.50. All AED members are expected to attend the initiation to help weloome new members into the organization. The March Psi-Chi meeting will be Thursday 24, March at 7 p.m. -Speight 129. Special guest speakerDr. AI Finch. History History reception fa all inter- ested in history and all enrolled history majors and minors. March 28, 3-430 p.m. B-D 304. Most of the history faculty will be present. The Visual Arts Forum will meet Thursday, March 24, 4O0 p.m Jenkins Auditorium. Discus- sed in the agenda will be Jenkins' dedication and Visual Arts Sym- posium. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Delta will meet Tuesday, March 22, at 730 p.m. , in Flanagan 307. The next speaker in our lecture series will be Dr. Michael Weaver, from Eastern Radiologists, speaking on radiology in general, including several case studies. All interes- ted persons are invited to attend. Conversion Special Ed. Dept. Come by your advisor's office to pick up quarter-semester conversion pac- ket. Spread the word. Oelta Sigma The Sorors of Delta Sigma Theta will have a bake sale, Saturday March 26, 1977 from 10-2, at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Prooeeds will go to the Heart Fund. Freaks vs. Pigs There will be an Easter Seal Basketball Benefit between the ECU-SGA and the Greenville Polioe, State Highway Patrol, and our own Campus Police. It will be the "Freaks and the Pigs" in a shoot-out at Minges Coliseum Wed March 23 at 7 p.m. ECU Junior and Senior Varsity cheerleaders will be challenging the rough and tough City employees. Also, for your enjoyment, the ECU Marching Percussion and Pom Pom Girls will be performing between games. Student supporters are asked to attend and help Easter Seals and oommunity relations. Tickets will be on sale at the door for $1.00 per person. Free flicks Here it is! What you've been waiting for.FILM SCHEDULES! Yes, they're here! Everything you ever wanted to know about the film program, but were unable to find out. In it is listed all the fantastic Free Flicks as well as the fabulous Film Festivals. Don't miss your chance to get one. Spring grads ATTENTION - Spring grads pick up cap and gown in Student Supply Store on 22, 23 and 24 of March. Announcements also available at $1.50 for 5. Sculptor Beverly Pepper, internation- ally known sculptor, will give a lecture and slide presentation on contemporary issues in modern sculpture, March 29, 8.O0 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center The- atre. The public is invited to attend, Ms. Pepper's lecture free of charge. Students who utilize the SGA buses are urged to place suggestions in the boxes provi- ded on each bus. Writers The following FOUNTAIN- HEAD writers have checks wait- ing for them in the newspaper office: Sandra Dupree, Larry Slaughter, Brenda Norris, Randy Stalls, Thomas Smith, Cecil Daniels. Student Union The Student Union is now accepting applications for chair- persons for the 1977-78 academic year. Chairpersons are needed for the following committees: Popular Entertainment (con- certs), Films, Artist Series, Lecture, Coffeehouse, The Enter- tainer, Travel, Theater Arts, and Art Exhibition. Applications are available, in the Student Union office at Mendenhall Student Center. The deadline for filing is March 31st. Tests Five nationally-standardized tests will be offered at ECU during April. They include the Graduate Record Examination (April 23), the ACT Assessment (April 2), the Dental Aptitude Test (April 30), the Law School Admission Test-LSAT (April 16), and the Medical College Admission Test MCAT (April 30). Applications for each test should be oompleted and mailed to national headquarters for the examinations programs three to four weeks before the test date. Further information about the examinations and appli- cation materials are available from the ECU Testing Center, 105-106 Speight Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. Metal seminar Fred Woell, a nationally known metal craftsman, will be at the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Wednesday, March 23. He is being sponsored by Craftsmen East, an organization of the Design Department. Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Jenkins auditorium, he will be giving an unique slide presentation featur- ing dual projectors and sound. He will oonclude the evening by answering questions. The slide presentation is open to everyone and should prove to be very interesting. Photo contest There will be a $25 prize for best photograph of the interior of W.B. Gray Gallery. Prints must be 8x10. Deadline May 1. Submit to Dr. W.B. Gray. On back of photo list name, address, and whether student or faculty. � P�Sw' 1 Tedious process begins in 60 days 22 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 3 Trustees took for Dr. Jenkins'successor The tedious process of select- ing a successor to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins as ECU chancellor will begin possibly within 60 days, ECU trustees chairman Troy W. Pate Jr. said Tuesday. The first step will be the nam- ing of a 13-member selection com- mittee with membership drawn from the board of trustees, the ECU faculty, the alumni and the student body. Hopefully, Pate said, this committee can be named and begin work on the nationwide 9earch by May or June. The selection committee will screen gualified applicants and make recommendations to the full ECU Board of Trustees which, in turn, will submit names of two candidates to William C. Friday, president of the 16-campus Uni- versity of North Carolina system. President Friday will then make a recommendation to the UNC Board of Governors for final approval. Dr. Jenkins, president and chancellor of East Carolina since 1960, is scheduled to step down in July, 1978. Pate, of Goldsboro and him- self an ECU alumnus, will chair the selection committee. He emphasized the importance of drawing members to serve from within the university family. Pate said "this is a sound process because it recognizes that each institution has unigue needs and programs. Therefore, nominations originate from those close to the University and its operations In remarks to the ECU Faculty Senate, Pate said the choosing of Jenkins successor must be ap- proached in terms of "major challenges in the years ahead "Today we faoe new chal- lenges and new programs. Ex- panding enrollment will not con- tinue at the pace we have seen in the past. Capital improvements are likely to come at a slower pace. In this new era for the university we must turn much of our attention to improving quality rather than in increasing quantity. In many ways this will be a greater challenge than those in the past. The progress we make can be as impressive as in any period in our history. I think the future is bright He said we must seek out the most highly qualified person we can find to lead this multipurpose University which includes a de- gree-granting medical school. Five of the 13 members of the ECU selection committee, he said, will be from the faculty - three to be nominated by the Faculty Senate and two drawn from at-large nominations from any faculty organization on campus and from individuals He urged the faculty to s' engthen the committee by making nominations that would provide broad representation from the major academic areas. Five others of the selection oommittee will be appointed from the ECU Board of Trustees, including Pate as chairman. One member will be the president of the Student Govern- ment Assn. (SGA), one the president of the ECU Alumni Assn and one at-large member from the alumni. Pate said "we will seek the ideas and opinions of the faculty and our community friends con- cerning the University and the type of leadership for which we should search. I expect to hold an open meeting or two on the campus so that anyone wishing to be heard will be afforded the opportunity Winston-Salem alumnus named stadium fund drive chairman L. Pat Lane of Winston-Salem has been appointed chairman of the ECU Stadium expansion fund drive in Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. "We are extremely fortunate that Mr. Lane has agreed to lead the fund-raising effort in his area said R.L. (Roddy) Jones of Raleigh, General Chairman for the ECU fund drive. Lane "isa very loyal alumnus who has a distinguished record of involvement in civic and com- munity endeavors Jones said Lane is manager of Vessel Accounting, Controller's De- partment, R.J. Reynolds In- dustries. He resides at 430 Friar Tuck Rd Winston-Salem. He received a B.S. - Business Administration degree from ECU in 1967 with a major in Account- ing. He received the MBA degree from UNC-G in 1974 and is a certified public accountant (CPA). The ECU Stadium Expansion campaign is designed to raise at least $2.5 million to increase seating capacity of Ficklen Stadium to nearly 40,000 and make other stadium improve- ments. The campaign has been in progress in the Greenville area for two months and is being expanded statewide. RATE COWBOY REDIJJEpI iJP TIME 7t3u � 8:3Q i nd iy through thurday the tedneck salocr liigfiway 118 GRkFTON WESTERN SIZZLIN HOURS: SUNTHRUTHUR 11:00 T010:00 FRI&SAT 11:00 TO11:00 STEAK HOUSE U.S.DA choice beef cut fresh daily For the full month of March, No. 12 will be on special Mon- Thur Lunch and Dinner CHOPPED SIRLOIN WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY - ALL FOR TEXAS TOAST WITH MELTED BUTTER BA KED PO TA TO OR FRENCH FRIES EAST10THST. ;� ") �i . V(B rBJB, jc �wwa, i' 1 HUB BnHHaM . � - mm a I � g Editonals Page 4 22 March 1977 Carter pot plan laudable The Carter Administration's recent request to Congress for the decriminalization of marijuana is an idea long overdue. Dr. Peter Bourne, of the Office of Drug Administration told a Congressional committee this month that the Carter Administration favors making the possession of small amounts of marijuana a civil penalty. Under the revised law, getting busted for a few grams of the weed would be similar to getting a traffic citation. Possessing marijuana has been prohibited by federal law since the 1930s, when the government began to wage an anti-dope propaganda campaign which equated pot with heroin and opium, drugs which have been proven dangerous and addictive. Artists, drop-outs and beatniks during the fifties, and later hippies and freaks in the sixties and seventies experimented with a variety of drugs and found marijuana to be the mildest of the taboo substances, milder than alcohol in many cases. Yet society continued to find pot guilty by its association with other federally outlawed drugs and thousands of adventurous and rebellious Americans were imprisoned for experimenting with marijuana. After millions of dollars worth of research scientists have failed to prove that marijuana is asinsidiousas was onoe believed. Now the Carter administration realizes that sending pot smokers to jail is worse than letting them use the weed. Besides the obvious problems associated with putting convicted marijuana users, who often have no prior police records, in prison with seasoned criminals, there are many reasons not only to decriminalize but to legalize this relatively harmless drug. Testifying before the Congressional committee, U.S. Commissioner of Customs Vernon Acree warned that decriminalizing marijuana might lead to an increase in the amount of the drug smuggled into this country. But, allowing marijuana to be grown domestically, the government could simultaneously choke off foreign supplies by making homeqrown weed less expensive than the imported stuff and oollect a sizeable haul of tax revenues for the U.S. Treasury. It would also improve our overall balance of payments. Perhaps most important or all, decriminalizing and eventually legalizing pot would end the hypocrisy that allows police to selectively arrest, and judges to subjectively sentence to a maximum of five years in prison, people possessing small amounts of marijuana. Fountainhcod Serving the East Carolina community for over fifty yea s Senior EditorJim Elliott Production ManagerJimmy Williams A dvertising ManagerDennis C. Leonard News EditorsKim Johnson Debbie Jackson Trends EditorPat Coyle Sports EditorAnne 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 tor alumni. AND VOU (DJUDER UJWI fltf fllUWS SAILING- Forum Prof deserves credit for media support To FOUNTAINHEAD: In the March 15 edition of FOUNTAINHEAD, it was repor- ted that ECU publications had won awards at the national convention of the Society of Collegiate Journalist. Before the convention, editor Jim Elliott tried to requisition money from the travel budget of FOUNTAIN- HEAD to offset the cost of the trip. SGA Treasurer Tommy Thomason denied the travel re- quisition, even though the money is rightfully within the spending power of FOUNTAINHEAD, on the grounds that the SGA does not pay for convention trips. After Thomason s denial, the delegates had two alternatives left. They could pay fa the convention out of their own pockets, or simply not go, in which case ECU would have lost tne national recognition it deserved. ECU journalism professor Ira L. Baker enabled the delegates to attend the convention by paying ECU shows society's decadence To Fountainhead: Concerning the article, "The Pill Ranks First on the front page of the March 10 issue of FOUNTAINHEAD, I feel the moral implications of it are striking evidenoe of a growing degree of ethical decay in Ameri- can society. I fear that a society which gleefully persists in aping Sodom and Gomorrah will not survive, and perhaps more im- portantly, it does not deserve to survive. I submit as a single voice of protest that there is such a thing as decadence and that article embodies it. Sincerely yours, John East Professor P.S. Please understand that I am not criticizing FOUNTAINHEAD nor the reporter. I am dissenting vigorously from the ethic re- presented in the report. Birth control article not complete To FOUNTAINHEAD: In the feature article on ECU Birth Control (March 10) Cindy Broome seems to indicate that coping with an unwanted pregnancy is as easy as picking up the phone to dial an abortion clinic and having $150-$200. We, the staff of Birthright of Green- ville, know that this suggestion does not help the pregnant woman to face the reality of her situation. We offer her a friend, a trained volunteer, who cares to listen and help her explore her feelings; a friend with a loving attitude, free from all judge- ments. For further information, ob- tain one of our leaflets from the infirmary or call 758-LOVE(5683). Our service is free. The Staff of Birthright of Greenville tor part of the transportation cost out of his own pocket. The remainder of the cost was absor- bed by the executive council of SCJ through the oooperation of John David Reed from Eastern Illinois University. I would like to take this space to personally thank Mr. Baker fa his never ending suppat and enhancement of journalism on the ECU campus. Without Mr. Ba- Ker s financial input. ECU publi- cations staffs wouia have been denied this recognition they nave waked diligently fa during the past year. It is professors like Mr. baker that continue toconesively bind coth academics and practica- lity into a waking environment, and that's the way it is, Dennis C. Leonard F.S. How iroiic it is to rely on a professa fa suppat when fellow students continue to deny your intentions. Bright to hold forum To FOUNTAINHEAD: Scott Bright, candidate fa SGA President, will be in the following dams this week. The meetings will consist of question- and-answer sessions on any sub- ject of concern to you. Tuesday night Fletcher at 7.00, Cotton at 8.00 and Clement at 9.O0. Wed- nesday night Tyler at 7O0, Jones at 8.O0 and Mendenhall Student Center Multipurpose Room at 900. All dam meetings will be held in the lobbies. Come out and meet a candidate. Scott Bright Campaign Comm. tam IMMHB MNBMMHH ;�$& SKW Snack Shop renovations anticipate Fall deadline 22 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5 By REBECCA BUFF ALOE Staff Writer Major renovations will hope- fully be completed on the snack shop and book store by August, 1977, according to Joseph 0. Clark, manager of the East Carolina University (ECU) Stu- dent Supply Store. "The weather and a delay on some construction materials have held up progress, but we're as anxious as anyone to finish up by August he said. There are three phases of the renovation, according to Clark. These include a new warehouse built behind Wright Annex, the movement of the snack shop to the former recreation area in the old Student Union, and the enlargement of the book store. Some cuts had to be made to bring the oost to $500,000, the allotment made for the renova- tions. However, Clark said that he hoped that the deleted items, which included a finished floor for the snack shop, would be added early next fall semester. The biggest problem will be getting the new book store in shape for fall semester, according to Clark. "Usually, we have inventory when school closes Clark noted. "However Memorial Day falls on one of those days, so we' II have it during Easter break The book store will move temporarily probably at the end of May for construction purposes, according to Clark. "We may have to be dosed for two or three days Clark said. "That will be a last resort. States pass gay rights bills (LNS)-Dade County Florida became the first community this year to pass a gay rights bill, followed dosely by the aty of Tucson, Arizona. They are the 38th and 39th communities in the United States to pass bills pro- tecting gay people. The Dade County bill, which protects residents jobs and homes from dis. (minatory practices on the basis of sexual orientation, met with the most opposition of the two bills, particularly from religious seg- ments of the community. Notable among this group were Anita Bryant, an ex-Miss America who does orange juice commercials, and Alvin Dark, a baseball celebrity. Dade County indudes the municipalities of Miami, Coconut Grove, Miami Beach and Coral Gables. The Tucson bill, which was passed unanimously by a newly elected 7-member aty coundl, is one of the most comprehensive gay rights bills in the country. It forbids both public and private discrimination on the basis of sexual or affect tonal preference EXPERT ontmued from pg. 1 Subsequent appointments have induded directorship of the Unit'J Nations Relief and Re- habilitation Administration's China Program, administrator of the Economic Cooperation Ad- ministration, editor and publisher of the journal "The Reporter dean of Syracuse University's Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, and presidential advisor during the Democratic administrations of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. He has also been advisor to UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and Seaetary of State Dean Rusk, served as President Johnson's ambassador to NATO, and re- presented the U.S. in the North Atlantic Coundl. From 1969 to 1974 Cleveland was president of the University of Hawaii's nine- campus system. Among his books are "The Obligations of Power "NATO: The Transatlantic Bargain The Future Executive and The Third Try at World Order: U.S. Policy for an Interdependent World or marital status in the areas of employment, housing, public ac- commodations, aedit, lending, and insurance. It also bars personal discriminatory practices and aiding and abetting such practices. And, unlike most other muni- apalities with gay rights legis- lation, the Tucson bill gives the aty attorney the power to prose- cute, rather than requiring those discriminated against to appeal to the local human rights commis- sion. According to Tucson's Gay Coalition, which spearheaded the fight for the bill, one factor which spurred the gay community to adion and influenced members of the coundl to support gay rights, was the recent brutal murder of a gay man by a gang of teenagers. In a controversial sentenang, the judge placed the gang on pro- bation and gave them what amounted to a reprimand. ArmyMaty Store 1501 Evans 12 P.M5:30 M. Back packs, Jeans, Camping Eqpt, Dishes Little's Chop Shop N.E. Bypass 2 Mi. North of Hastings Ford 758-4067 We repair all makesand modelsof motorcycles. We sell custompartsandaccessories We do custom painting. We have pick-up service. Coming soon- van accessories BUFFET Early Eaters Special $1.63 Inflation Special Meat and Two Vegetables $1.44 $1.44 Sec Attendant for Meat of Today 11 am to 2pm Lunch 4:45pm to 8:00pm Dinner USED GOLF 1 CLUB SALE Spalding Root. T. 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T.Jones 2-4-5-6-7-8-9 Irons $10Wilson Gene Sarazen 2-4-6-8-9 Irons $10 Ben Hogan 1975 Model 1-3-4-5 Woods $60Mac Gregor Ruth Jesson 3-5-7 Irons $9 Large Selection of Used Putters $5Spalding Johnny Palmer (Only used once) 5-5-7-9 Irons $15 Mac Gregor Barbara Rumack 1-3-5 Woods $10Intermediate Jr. Clubs, 4 Irons (New bag, 2 woods; Putter $29 Ladies Golf craft Clubs 3 Woods, Putter 3-5-7-9 & SW Irons $35 Shag Balls 20 cents each Automatic Bag Shags (Hold 70 bails) Was$23 on Sale for $17.75 Complete Repair service for all Golf Clubs Special: Golf-Pride Victory Grips and Mac Gregor Installed $2.90 per grip Wilson and Dunlop Championship Yellow Tennis Balls Regular $4.10 a can NOW$2.75acan All Tennis Rackets On Sale! Gordon D. Fulp Golf Professional Located At Greenville Golf and Country Club Phone 756-0504, Greenville, N.C. Open 7 days a week until dark �"� )��� . SHU �'�. f� �� r ������������������H Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 22 March 1977 SGA names temporary HERALD editor By JACK LAIL Staff Writer Tim Jones is acting editor of the Ebony Herald until the Communication Board approves a permanent editor, Greg Pingston, SGA vice-president announced Monday in the regular SGA meeting. Saeenings for the position were to take place last week, but the Communications Board lack- ed a quorum of members, Ping- ston said. This problem resulted from the SGA president and Speaker of the Legislature failing to make appointments to the Board. In other business, the Science Education Club was appropriated $250 for a national convention in Cincinnati, Ohio. Eight club members will at- tend the convention. The trip will actually cost almost $900, according to Jerry Everhart, president of the club. The rules were suspended to vote on a ' Model United Nations Financial Clarification bill. The bill provides a line item budget for the upcoming Model UN Security Counal in Green- ville. The SGA lost the original line item budget. The $2,954 budget for the Security Council includes $1,000 for a speaker and $250 for a band at the Candlewick Inn. The bill passed after much discussion. Vioe president Pingston also announced that any student inter- ested in applying for FOUNTAIN- HEAD editor for the 1977-78 school year must apply by Friday, April 8 and send, by registered mail, hisher qualifications, knowledge of the Communica- tions Board bylaws and know- ledge of FOUNI AINHEAD oper- ations to the office of the SGA vice president. In other business, a proposal to add a voting precinct in Hawl uunuing for the upcoming SGA elections was defeateo. National Center for Education Stats: Southern collegiate enrollment declines Total collegiate enrollment in the South declined slightly last fall over the record high levels of fall 1975, even though enrollment of women and first-time college students increased markedly. Analyzing preliminary data from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), re- searchers with the Southern Regional Education Board (SREB) identify these trends: (Ebaj LADIES IS EXPANDING IT'S LADIES NIGHT TO EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT! ANNIES 5D1DE6 Spring i just around the corner but our Spring Bridal fashion are here nou. Eastern Carolmas' most beau- tiful weddings begin at Annie's�yours can too! Come m soon and choose from a fab- ulous selection of gowns and accessories. LORDJKFF TUXEDOS fcv V.IP. For ontullalinn V iihoul Obligation Phone 756-1744 109 Arlington Blvd GREENVILLE, North Carolina -Enrollment in the South's public college and universities dropped one per cent between fall 1975 and fall of 1976, but the region's private institutions gain- ed two per cent more students; -This spelled an overall de- cline of 0.6 per cent in the South's collegiate enrollment, since pub- lic institutions account for the lion's share of regional enroll- ment-about 85 per cent; -Enrollment of women in the South increased dramatically by 4.5 per cent between fall of 1975 and fall of 1976, while male enrollment dropped by 4.8 per cent; women now aocount fa over 47 per cent of all Southern oollegiate enrollment, compared to 40 per cent in 1966; -Due to the largest-ever high school graduating class, first-time college enrollment in fall 1976 grew substantially, with increases of seven per cent in Southern public institutions and more than 15 per cent in the South's private sector; -The greatest enrollment de- cline came in the South's public two-year oolleges, which were down nearly three per cent from 1975 with 24,000 fewer students enrolled. Much the same pattern was reflected nationally, aocording to the NCES data, which shows 11,106,000 students enrolled nationwide in fall 1976, a decline of 79,000 from fall 1975. In the 14 SREB states, total enrollment was 2,828,000 in fall 1976, which is 18,000 less than in fall 1975. The leveling enrollments of fall 1976 follow the unexpected large increases of 1975 when total enrollment grew ,early 13 per cent in the South, as young people confronted a poor job market in that year of recession and chose to enroll in college. EAT FOR JUST zfzf plus tax MonThurs. Crabcakes. slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. Va pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries and rolls. Fish, slaw french fries, hushpuppies. CLIFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 MonSat 752-3172 2 miles east on highway 264 (out 10th St.) Sportsworld A Family Recreation Facility Featuring the New, Modern Roller Skating Tuesdays-Lady's Night 6:30 11:00 All ladies admitted for $1.00 (includes skate rental) Wednesdays- ECU Nrght 6:30-11:00 Free skate rental with presentation of I.D. card Thursday's- Men's Night 6:30-1100 All men admitted for $1.00 (includes skate rental) For more information call 756-6000 Many of these students appear to have changed their minds in fall 1976 and dropped out of college. The stabilizing enrollments fa the region and the declines in some states and for some types of institutions are basically an ad- justment to the large increases of the year before. Fa example, some state systems note that their two-year projections made in 1974 had underestimated the 1975 growth, but, with the small shifts of 1976, were now in line with expected changes over the two- year period. The decline in two-year col- lege enrollments particularly in- dicates an adjustment among youth who initially chose an educational a occupational train- ing option and have now returned to a more receptive laba market. The fall-offs fa some institutions and states are also partly attri- butable to the deaease in enroll- ment of veterans, since the number of veterans eligible fa G.I. Bill benefits dropped sub- stantially in 1976. Students plan semester trip to Costa Rica Seventeen ECU students are preparing fa a semester of study at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica. The semester will begin July 26 and end Nov. 4. During their four months in Costa Rica, the students will enroll in special courses in the geography of Mexioo and Central America, tropical biology, Central American histay, Costa Rican health and welfare, field studies in Central America, and conver- sational Spanish. All courses will be taught in English, and those students al- ready possessing some command of the Spanish language will enroll in regular courses at the Universidad Nacional. According to Dr. Robert Cramer of the ECU Department of Geography, ooadinata of the Costa Rican program, the stu- dents will take field trips during the semester to study the physi- cal, cultural and economic con- ditionsof Costa Rica, Panama and Guatemala. Most participants will live with Costa Rican families in ader to introduce them to the customs and lifestyles of the region. vMmmiPVMPwmRWP'v ���iBBBBHBHI NYCSSsnoops unwed mothers' sexual relations (LNS)New York City's Social Services Department now re- quires mothers applying for aid fa children born out of wedlock to swear that they had sexual relations only with the person named as the father of each child around the "period of con- ception The idea, an official said, was not to question the welfare mother's morality, but to avoid their filing dubious paternity suits. Andrew Byers, in charge of the city's effort to find fathers who leave their families, said mothers for whom the statement would be untrue would not be refused aid. But, Byers said, those who refuse to sign-possibly on the grounds that the question incriminates them, invades their privacy, a establishes grounds fa divace-oould be considered "non-oooperative" and reclass- ified so that only their children, and not themselves, are con- sidered eligible fa welfare. The new requirement is part of a Social Services Department campaign to comply with Title IV-D of the Federal Social Security Act. The Act requires state officials to sue fathers fa child suppat payments if the child is receiving federal welfare payments. Mothers refusing to help locate the fathers are penalized. Harold Wachler, associate counsel fa the Department of Social Services and autha of the new requirement, said that he thought the use of the affidavit was legal and therefae did not clear it with other counsel. However, Ira Glasser, head of the New Yak Civil Liberties Uniai, said the threat of refusal of benefits as a penalty fa not signing the fam might violate the Fourth and Fifth amendment protections against invasion of privacy and self-inaimination. Fa married wonen, admitting an "outside affair" is self-inaimi- nation fa the misdemeana of adultery as well as grounds fa divace, he said. Glasser feels it would be fruitless to make a constitutional case of the right of a welfare recipient to privacy, considering a previous ruling where the court decided that a social waker could search in a house fa a man without a warrant. Said Glasser: "Even without the indignity of it, I regard the new affidavit as a residual fam of slavery. Slaveowners used to claim their slaves were getting complete financial support in return fa giving up sane of their rights. But government subsidies to the rich, to Lockheed a the banks aren't predicated on such a surrender High school teacher wins science education award Betty Sanders Abernathy, a physics teacher at Fike High School in Wilson, is the 1977 recipient of the Austin D. Bond Award fa distinguished service in science education. The award was famally pre- sented by ECU Chancella Leo W. Jenkins at the Eastern Regional Science Fair Friday on the ECU camp js. Established in 1974 in hona of Dr. Austin D. Bond, famer chairman of science education at ECU, the award has been pre- viously given to teacher Estelle McClees of Kinston, and Dr. Frank W. Eller, retired professa of science education at ECU. Ms. Abernathy is a native of Spring Hope, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Thomas Sanders of Bailey and the wife of Richard Parker Abernathy. She received the BS and MA degrees at East Carolina and has done additional study at ECU, UNC-Chapel Hill and the Uni- versity of Maryland. Her pro- fessional career has included teaching positions in Franklin and Nash Counties, an adjunct pro- fessaship at Atlantic Christian College, and an instructaship in adult educatioi at Wilsoi Tech- nical Institute. State pays damages (LNS)Kenneth Donaldson, who was involuntarily confined 'r - fifteen years at a Flaida state mental hospital, will receive $20,000 in damages from the doctas who kept him there. A consent judgment signed February 4th by United States District Judge William Staffad, adered each of the two doctas, John G. Gumanis and J.B. O'Connor, to pay $10,000 to Donaldson within 60 days. Donaldsoi is the first mental patient a ex-patient to receive money damages fa violation of a constitutional right by state of- ficials. In June, 1975, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously held that because Donaldsoi was not "dangerous and wasn't receiv- ing any treatment, his involuntary commitment was unconstitution- al. The damages award finalizes the meaning of the Supreme Court s decision said Donald- son after the settlement was announced. "Now more state institutional doctas are going to be quicker to respect the Supreme Co irt's ruling When confined, Donaldsor? contacted almost 50 lawyers and three bar associations befae he found an attaney who would take his case. Befae that, his requests fa hearings on his own behalf in state and federal courts were denied eighteen times. 22 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD iHt SNACK BAR of the old Student Union is still in a mess as construction crews continue working to complete the renovation by August of this summer. Photo by Pete Podeszwa JohnVMayne, Honoraryms.ii.ii- Chairman cure cancer without your help, but don't bet your life on it O The way it stands today, one American out of four will someday have cancer. That means it will strike some member in two out of three American families. To change those statistics we have to bring the promise of research to everyday reality. And to expand our detection program and techniques. And that takes money. Lots of money. Money we won't have � unless you help us. The American Cancer Society will never give up the fight. Maybe we'll find the answers even without your help. But don't bet your life on it. We want to cure cancer in your lifetime. American Cancer Society f. Thi � I I ���HBMHMHHM Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 22 March 1977 Vice President ft- HtGG BOYKIN y f fOMMY JOE PAYNE Boy kin The new communications board will be the major concern of the Vice President. The board's primary responsibility lies in the oversight and regulation of stu- dent funds appropriated by the legislature fa the BUCCANEER. EBONY HERALD, REBEL, FOUNTAINHEAD, Photo Lab, and WECU radio. The Vice President will chair the board, but will only vote in the event of a tie. I am not committed to any of these organizations, nor will I exert favoritism or bias in leading the board toward the goal of establishing and maintaining re- sponsible publications of the highest quality, while providing the sound financial control that student dollars deserve. As a member of the Executive Council, the Vice President must react responsibly to day-to-day issuesand conflicts. In addition, I feel the office should offer realistic alternatives to present SGA policies, to assure that Student Government can remain responsive to student needs. Payne I am Tommy Joe Payne and I am currently a sophomore. I have lived here in Greenville since early childhood. This past year, I served as a Day Student Representative. While in the legislature, I was a member of the Appropriations Committee and served on the BUCCANEER Special Task Force. As a Member of the Appropriations Committee, I gained valuable experience in the field of our school's publications particularly their budgets and their internal business functions. I feel this knowledge would help me immensely in the Vice-Presi- dent's most responsible task: Chairman of the recency resur- rected Media Board. The great steps taken by Greg Pingston toward the overhead walkway must also be carried on with tremendous enthusiasm. The space allotted does not allow me to go into many specifics but I would be more than happy to talk to any student with any problem or suggestion he or she may have. Feel free to call me anytime at 752-4379 or my campaign manager Randy AI ford at 756-2732. SGA CANDIDA � � � � � i 600 bHIUHl I am a candidate for the office of SGA President. The issues expressed here came from con- versations with students. These five major issues were chosen as the most important by you the students. I thank FOUNTAIN- HEAD for this space to express my platform. The issue of a lack of communication between SGA and the students is a problem that has to be solved before SGA can serve you the students as it should. My solution is to 1) print a complete schedule of SGA activities in the FOUNTAINHEAD; 2) ask legisla- tors to set up office hours; and 3) hold monthly question and an- swer sessions on campus. The bickering between SGA, Student Union, and publications benefits no one, particularly students. I feel there are set boundaries on each organization and the crossing of these causes destructive actions. I would like to see cooperation take place since all are there to serve students and not their egos. The BUCCANEER issue seems to upset most students I have spoken with. They want a BUCCANEER and feel they de- serve it without paying $5.00 extra. I feel the same way and will work to have the next BUCCA- NEER funded by advertisements and student fees (SGA) and not subscriptions. Other major issues are park- ing and visitation hours but the lack of space (150 word limit) prevents discussion here. I'm for YOU! -(� Warren Neil Sessoms and I will push for 15 minute breaks between 45 minute class periods. We will seek an extended drop period past mid-terms for next Fall. We plan to utilize the vice- president as a direct and respon- sive coordinator between student government and publications. This will help to assure a BUCCANEER. The Vice-Presi- dent will also work for progress in minority affairs. Neil and I will introduce a pre-graduation orientation period for seniors. Professional and personal counseling will be provi- ded to smooth the difficult transition between university and career life. We feel an SGA president succeeding himself sets a dangerous precedent and Neil and I will push for a constitutional amendment limiting a president to one term. Above all, we will enthusiastically pursue strong student involvement in all facets of SGA. HEEU WAHHLN den Reed will pres! class pei convenie introduc system n extend t mid-terrr to best support i This she CANEEF Reed first stei and harr other sti also give support t To a: oriented will back ment bai fromserv Increasec ranks ar priorities justify la policy de Tre urer VOTE!March 30 Over the past three years I have been very cloae to the students of this campus. Two years ago I served as Freshman Class Vice President, last year Sophomore Class President, and this year Junior Class President. I have been before the students of this campus in four elections�I know what the students think. The stui cides how and the Ap tee submits, the legislati the Appropr 3 years-the I believ) should be ir monies are t ����������������������� Lfc6 islature d � are sper xis comm t requests e served xnmittee f chairman he studer Df how th nt. I will c � � � M ���HHnHanHHHHi 22 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 9 1 Hates forum dent Reed Warren and I, if elected, will press for 15 minutes between class periods to allow for more convenient transitions. With the introduction of the semester system next fall, we will work to extend the drop period beyond mid-term exams. Fa publications to best serve the students, we support increasing independence. This should guarantee a BUC- CANEER. Reed and I will gladly take the first steps to build cooperation and harmony between SGA and other student agencies. We will also give increased attention and support to minority affairs. To assure a fresh, student- oriented viewpoint, Reed and I will back a constitutional amend- ment barring an SGA President from serving more than one term. Increased student involvement ranks amoig, our very highest priorities. Apathy will no longer justify lack of student input into policy determining decisions. nM 6ULUVAN The students at ECU don't ask much from their offioers-just that they try. When I ran fa President last year, I promised better transit, free legal service, cuts in SGA salaries, and better relations with the City. I have kept those promises: SGA buses now serve 10,000 student riders a week, almost double the number from last year; twioe as many students receive free legal help as befae; my salary was cut 20; and I now represent ECU on eh City Council, the only such seat in Nath Carolina. Not every at- tempt we've made has been successful, but by any standards this year's SGA has confronted real problems with real answers. I kept my promises this year and got some people mad in the process. Even if it means getting more special interest groups upset, I will do the following: 1) Have a Fall referendum on how the students want to fund the Buccaneer; 2) Continue the SGA bid fa the overpass and community bikepath; 3) Cut SGA salaries again; 4) Infam students on apartments, restaurants, banks, loans, drug and traffic laws through SGA consumer pamphlets; 5) No affirmative vae on maja inaeases in fees oi Board of Trustees without a referendum. Notice how few real issues our opponents mention- they attack emotionally not fac- tually. Everyone can promise. I CAN KEEP MINE. Tre iirer The stu des how j id the Ap �submits. ie legislati ie Appropr years-the I believf lould be ir oniesare t � � L�6 istature de- are spent, xis oommit- t requests to e served on xnmittee fa chairman, he students Df how their nt. I will call Wurmstich As a candidate for SGA Seaetary, one must have exten- sive training and experience in typing and shathand. Fa the past two summers I have waked in a seaetarial position. At the present time I type term papers and repatsfa students on ECU'S campus. I am interested in the position of SGA Seaetary be- cause it is one way to keep well infamed ai the central wakings of our governing campus agani- zatioi. The job of SGA Seaetary requires the minutes and bills of each meeting to be properly recaded each week. The office has no vaing power, but simply requires a dependable, capable person to perfam the required duties. Therefae, previous SGA experience is na as important as accurate office skills. I feel that with my previous background training in these skills and being a ousiness maja, that I would be well qualified fa the position. oUvJMV MUHM6HLH for a comprehensive budget, propose fa more maiey to be sent into the SGA Emerg icy Loan Fund, and will guarantee budget repats to the legislature and to the students regularly. I believe in the SGA of ECU and I will wak hard as Treasurer to infam the students how their money is being spent. Lefler You say you want to know EXACTLY what's going on in SGA, but you don't have the time to get involved? You say you want a seaetary who takes accurate minutes of everything happening in and out of meetings? You say you want a seaetary who firmly believes every student on campus Secretary ihtlLA LHAUUULK l. i hNc htiAtzii has a right to know what happens to their money? You say you want your SGA seaetary to assume the responsibility of infaming stu- dents when specific committee meetings will be held? You say you want your seaetary to have experience in student govern- ment so that she can go straight to wak improving things instead of trying to figure art what's gang on. Well, your search is over, fa LIBBY LEFLER is such a persoi. I was a Dam Rep. this year and feel that if elected to this office, I can make your SGA one which every student can be efficiently served by and proud of. Craddock What does it take to be a good seaetary? It takes time, energy, and ability. Being a Business Education maja, I am confident that I have the ability to be a capable SGA seaetary. I have waked as a seaetary fa the past two summers and am presently seaetary of the ECU Women's Residence Council. I believe this type of experience is vital to this position. I am willing to put my time rnd energy into doing the very best job possible. I may not make a good picture, but with your vae I'll be a good seaetary. Hewett I feel being a seaetary is an impatant position. Many people feel that the seaetary is just there to take minutes. This is a fallacy. The seaetary is a very definite asset to our SGA. During my past two years at East Carolina I have been invol- ved in Student Government. I have also held several executive positions in various campus a- ganizatiais. I am a business ma- ja with a marketing concentra- tion. I know how important it is to have a precise written copy of what has occurred at meetings. During the summers I have worked in several secretarial positions. I believe that I could be an asset to SGA because I want what s good fa Us �the STU- DENTS. Ubtii LthLtH Page 10 22 March 1977 Marquee by DAVID BOSNICK No tears for Billy This film is rated R because the director has the sensitivity of an eggplant and the script was written by an advanced form of Fern. Cry for Me Billy, centers around Billy (Cliff Potts) and an Indian girl (Xochitl) who meet when her family is slaughtered after Billy gives them some water. She has escaped and is running naked around the desert when Billy discovers her. crouching behind some rocks attempting to ambush him. The action of the film centers around Billy, (Cliff Potts) who happens to be the fastest (and gentlest) gun in the west. As he meanders through the desert, dropping subtle hints upon his kindness he comes upon a town where an evil sergeant refuses to give some Indian prisoners water. Billy gives them some, thereby making an enemy (the sergeant). Some of the Indians and Billy discover the beautiful (naked of course) Indian Maiden. They then fall in love, after she learns to trust him. But Billy, in a statement on the order of nature, never fully dresses her. And why dress her when she just has to take them off and cavort later in the film, anyhow? Cliff Potts is poor as Billy. The script is so weak that the lines do not lend themselves to one particular personality. Billy is never defined and the character is shallow and flaccid. The Indian girl (Xochitl) is an idiot for taking this part. She does not have one intelligible line and the one sound she utters is Billy's name, though there is absolutely noway she could have learned it. This is the worst sort of cinema. It is a blatant attempt to satiate man's base instinct and the occasional violenoe and blood are unmotivated. The film is pretentious and shoddy, the music is weak and monotonous, the photography is ordinary. If one is interested in seeing a woman ride a horse, run through a pass, swim, roll in the sand, and eat a fish in the nude, then this film is of some worth. I give this film negative three stars. (Now playing at Plaza Two.) OTHER FLICKS PLAZA ONE-Wzarcte-This is a film intended to be seen when one is stoned. That is a direct quote from the producer. The film (seen without the influence) is not bad, though it is disjointed and the animation is lazy. Much of the time, the movement of the characters is sacrificed for film clips or panoramic murals. The agony of animation is in the movements when all of the separate drawing must be made. The director (Bashkin) avoids this by adding scenes from actual wars, positioning his cartoons, and spinning the camera. The concept behind the film concerns itself with a war between good and evil, magic versus science, Hitler and death versus life. The film is fair, with one excel lent scene commenting upon religion. I give this film two stars, simply because I like animation. PARKf's Alive-A vicious child, symbolizing the pollution of our world, leaps from his mother's uterus, slaughters the delivery team and terrorizes Los Angeles until he is shot attempting to breast-feed from the statue of Liberty. Not a star in the sky. PITT-Once is not Enough-A young girl returns from a life in a sanitarium to the life of a young jetsetter. Her father is Kirk Douglas and she loves him more than the other men she meets. It is a fairly faithful rendition of the book, but with an upbeat ending. I give this film one star, for one should never say anything bad about the dead. Coming soon Buglehead Franks' 'Sleeping Gypsy' LP falls into musical redundancy By CHRISFARREN Staff Writer SLEEPING GYPSY Michael Franks is a musician that sprang into the recording field a year ago and stunned people with his smoothness and professionalism at his own form of cocktail jazz. His sound was new and refreshing, however its classiness appealed to only a small but diverse audience. While his first album never did gain widespread public acceptance it did introduce his name and style to those interested, and received much favorable criticism. Now, after the initial effects of recording have worn off, Franks has released his second album, Sleeping Gypsy, and it seems as though the once so fresh sound has become a little stale. Not that Franks has changed his style, but simply repeated it to the point that the listener finds himself being lulled to sleep by its musical redundancy. Still, the songs are very well written, utilizing key changes and abstract lyrics to retain some kind of spontaneity, and while the lyrics approach cynicism at times one can never be sure of his real meaning, adding to listeners' overall curiosity. Through it all, Franks' real strength as a singer and then as a songwriter is made possible mostly through the efforts of those around him, namely his band and producer. There can be no doubt as to the qualifications of a group comprised of John Guerin on drums, Joe Sample on keyboards, Wilton Felder on bass, and Larry Carlton on guitar, combined with the immaculate production of Tommy Lipuma of George Benson fame. Add to that appearances from Michael Brecker and David Sanborn on the saxes and success would seem inevitable. Yet while Franks has put out perhaps another easy listening mood masterpiece, it seems doubtful that this album will produce such success. Not because the album is not good enough, but because the public apparently is not ready for his particular type of music, leaving Michael Franks as just another sleeping gypsy. AMNESIA Times change, people adapt, and musical trends seem to vary as much as all of the new bands, some of them good and some not so good, that come and then fly by night. However if solid quality is even slightly one of the criteria for determining what makes it, then the Pousette Dart Band should be with us for quite a while. As is often the case, the Pousette Dart Band's release of their first album last spring met with impassive response, even though it did manage to create a small but avid following. The album was musically solid, mix- ing ringing acoustic guitars and rich, full harmonies, but lacking stability in the songwriting. With a little experience under his belt, Jon Pousette-Dart, the originator and mainstay of the band, has now delivered ten new songs that equal the first album in their production, but surpass it in the writing department. While there are some most notable standouts on the album, none of the songs are weak enough to break the smooth continuity that the album as a whole creates, al- leviating the age old problem of having to periodically skip your needle over the lousy cuts. Besides the consistency of the writing and production, Jon Pousette-Dart's creamy tenor voioe adds yet another steady bright spot to the overall effect. The best cuts are the beautiful "I Think I Know' and the country- flavored "County Line In all, the music is acoustic, clean, and very much worth listening to. Already receiving more FM play than did their first effort, this album might prove to be the break the Pousette-Dart Band has been waiting for, and make Amnesia a very hard album to forget. Spoleto features Lifar exhibit CHARLESTON, S.COne of the world's finest art collections will be on exhibit at Gibbes Art Gallery during the Spoleto Festi- val in Charleston this May 25-June 5. The Serge Lifar Collection of Ballet Set and Costume Designs is special not only because it includes oils, watercolors and drawings by such luminaries as Picasso and Matisse, but also because the works originally served as models, blueprints and sets of instructions in the per- forming arts. Serge Lifar, a dancer in the Serge Kiaghilev Ballet Russe, began collecting the art of the theatre and ballet in 1923. These rare documents of the stage are also recognized as some of the finest examples of impression- ism, cubism, surrealism, primitiv- ism "and all the other styles without name or label The Lifar Collection repre- sents a cross-section of the works of the avant garde artists of pre- Revdutionary Russia and of post World War I Paris. As one critic has observed, "Here not only do we find ourselves considering the works of such artists as Picasso and di Chirioobut we are haunted, moreover, by the spirit of the man (Lifar) who so largely inspired and was inspired by them: for most of these drawings are designs fa the later work of the Russian Ballet The works of Miro, Modig- liani, Leger, Gris, Ernest, and Braque are also contained in the 129-piece Lifar Collection. Since it involves a conjunction of different art forms, the col- lection mirrors the Spoleto event itself. The Spoleto Festival is the only arts Fesitval that combines music, drama, opera, dance, crafts, film, ballet, poetry and visual arts. For 19 years it has thrilled international audiences in Spoleto, Italy. Beginning this spring, the Festival will add an American season to its annual activities and make Charleston, S.C. its permanent American home. Program, ticket and ac- commodations information may be obtained by contacting Spoleto Festival U.S.A P.O. Box 157, Charleston, S.C. 29402 (803) 722-2764. The Lifar Collection is pre- sently owned by Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Conn, and circulated by E.D.O. Exhibition Services in Los Angeles, Gal. In addition to the Lifar Collection, an exhibition of oom- media del Carte and related draw- ings from the Janos Scholz Collection will be shown at the Gibbes Art Gallery during Fesitval. the HICASSU UHA WINGS will be part ot the Serge Utar collection, to be shown at the Spoleto Festival. m m f 22 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 11 Michigan sponsors prisoners' education ByKIMGARFIELD Staff Writer A University of Michigan student, enrolled in a university- witnout-walls type program, is earning oollege credits inside the walls of the state penitentiary. Nineteen-year-old Hillary Leff spends one day a week at Jackson prison, teaching reading and spelling to a 40-year-old prisoner indicted for robbery and a 60-year old check forger. She and the 400 other students involved in Project Community also attend seminars in the psychology and sociology of prisoners. The credits they earn come under the heading of experiential learning There are four female and four male students directly involved with the Inmate Project (other areas of Project Community in- volve day care and drug rehabili- tation). The girls are not permit- ted inside the high risk ' area of tne prison because the prison administrators fear riots. Their aassroom is set up in what used to be the warden s quarters. And before any of the stu- dents were allowed to enter the inmate Project, they had to be cnecked out by the FBI, have mug shots taken, and be given special passes to enter and leave tne prison. The first day was terrify- ing, Hillary recalls. "Every- thing was dark grey and institu- iionai green. There were guards everywnere. Tne majority of inmates were very young-be- iween 20 and 30�and predom- inantly black. During a prior briefing, the iemaie students were told to dress discreetly, so they wore pants and buiKy sweaters. They were aiso toio tnat it would be naive on their part not to expect some kind ot trouble, and they were warned to stay away from corners and isolated areas. Our initial instincts were very idealistic, Hillary related. We were going to go in there ana help change their lives. But alter tne brieting we were scar- ed. As it turned out, they encoun- tered no difficulties other than a ;ew romantic letters and love poems from their prisoner-pupils, ine majority of inmates looked orward to tneir visits and "dres- sed up for the occasion. Miiiary s two students were more interested in learning about ninary than in achieving a sixth grace reading level. They wan- ted to know it I lived in the dorm, il I had a boy friend and if I was intodrugs, she explains. "They also wondered how we felt about tnem. Did we think of them as criminals? At first she did. But when that Darner was crossed, they became just people. Friends. The stu- dents would listen to their stories and their complaints, and in addition to tutoring, they would try to brighten their day I he New York-born Hillary, who plans to continue her studies in either law or criminology, also spends time at the juvenile correctional schools and will tutor truants, run-a-ways and prosti- tutes next semester. She hopes ,o oe able to take the 13 to 17-year-old delinquents on trips to the local theaters; up to now, this has not been permitted. "These girls have been so isolated from the community that they aren t prepared to return to their homes and jobs, she says. ' Many of them will simply go on to prisons like Jackson because they re certainly not being train- ed tor constructive lives Hillary Leff says that she's always been involved in social causes of some kind, from peace demonstrations to school contro- versies. Her mother, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Columbia University (who s currently atten- ding St. John University Law School) once accompanied her daughter on a peace march in Washington, D.C. because she was too young to go by herself. Her father, Dr. Morton Leff, is a dentist, and active in local politics in New Hyde Park, N.Y. Hillary chose the Ann Arbor campus because of its reputation as a politically active school. She says that there are still people tnere who are concerned about issues and willing to do some- thing about it, even though most of the campuses seem to be apathetic right now Far from being apathetic herself, the young student read every book she could find on prisons and prison refam before getting into the Inmate Project, and would eventually like to help do away with prisons entirely. "If 75 per cent of all prisoners are second timers, then the prison system is not working, she claims. "We visited many of the Michigan prisons and saw the inhumane conditions and the psychological coersions. If you don t help kids when they re young, then they re going to be nardened criminals by the time tney re 30. Like many of the authors of the books she s read, Hillary would like to see young delin- quents placed into a community environment that is supervised by psychologists and social workers rather than by prison guards who ve had maybe two weeks of sociology training, if any. Hillary is spending the sum- mer waking fa the Fad Founda- tion-spaisaed magazine, Correc- tions, a bi-moithly that deals objectively with prisons. Her current job is to transcribe taped interviews of death row inmates fa an upcoming issue on capital punishment. Most of the death row prisoners haven t come to grips with the reality of their situa- tions, she says. They talk about their appeals and the faith they have in their lawyers. Some believe in life after death; others discuss plans fa the future, like getting back with their families and building new hones. Amoig the tapes she s tran- saibing are interviews with jur- ors who ve handed out the death penalty. In Flaida, fa example, a jura decides what penalty is to be given. There s a 15-year-old boy who murdered a little girl and was given the death sentence, she explains. I listened to the rationale of one of the juras. She felt the boy was beyond psycholo- gical help and therefae deserved tne ultimate punishment. And wniie the jura feels badly fa the boy s family, she nevertheless sees him as very sick and better otf dead. Years before a girl gets pregnant, her body should be receiving the nutrients she needs to give her baby the best possible start. Pregnancy is tough enough, without the problems caused by poor diet. There are things that your baby might have to go without. But a healthy start shouldn't be one of them. Write for the book: "Food Is More Than Just Something to Eat If. . mJtm 3 SOMl E jU. J. secKemQ-l�c Nutrition Pueblo, Colorado 81009 Pease send me a free copy of Than Just Something to Eat Name 'Food Is More Address. City 8& State. .Zip. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I J A Public Service o( This Newspaper 4 The Advertising Council U S Departments ol Agriculture and Health. Education, 4 Welfare Grocery Manufacturers of America Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 22 March 1977 'Heretic' mixes science, religion 'Exorcist'con tinues It is not unusual for a film production company to seek the advice of experts outside the parameters of the movie industry, particularly when sensitive issues are involved and accurate re- presentation is essential. "Exorcist II: The Heretic a John Boor man-Richard Lederer co-production fa Warner Bros directed by Bcorman and written by William Goodhart. is especial- ly representative of a major project with these kinds of problems. Thus special consult- ants had to be found in ader to make believable those auenes of greatest personal impact. MERRINSREP Briefly, the film deals with the reputation of Father Lankester Mernn (Max Von Sydow), who died exacising the young girl Regan (Linda Blair). Only if the exacism can be verified will Merrm's name be cleared, and Father Philip Lament (Richard Burton) is sent by the Vatican to investigate. At this point Lamont confronts Dr. Tuskin (Louise Fletcher), a psychiatrist treating Regan fa emotional problems. A cooperative situation then grad- Tuesday Night is Ladies Night Open at 3:00 pm daily The Library ifilni�iiillrri;fil?i!l (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) SPICED HAM BOLOGNA & CHEESE HAM & SWISS HAM. SWISS& SALAMI TUNA ROAST BEEF (7) TURKEY (8) CLUB (9) SUPER (10) CHEESE (11) HOT PASTROMI (12) HOT CORNED BEEF BUM PIES BEST ALL HOGGIES SERVED HOT OR COLD SALAD BAR HAPPY HOUR 2-5 7-12 EVERYDAY SERVING A QUART OF YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE Try Our Phone-In & Take-Out Service 752-1828 706 Evans St. (Caner of Evans & 8th St.) Stae Hours-10:00a.m. -2a.m. MonSat. Sun. -12:00p.m. -200a.m. Enjoy your favaite programs en our 6 ft. T.V. daily emerges whereby science and religion wak together fa the benefit of the still struggling girl. The problem became focal: how to visually represent the psychological conflicts these peo- ple experience in the most credible manner in order to provide the rationale fa a con- tinuing sequence of events. PRO'S CONTACTED Directa John Boaman con- tacted the offices of Dr. William J. Baumann in Thousand Oaks, Califania, who is a practicing psychiatrist, physician and surgeon who frequently waks in conjunction with professional hypnaist Henry Prokop Sr. It was Boaman's contentioi that a machine be constructed to repre- sent a dramatized fam of mind- synchrony. However, he wanted the procedures involving hyp- nosis, particularly certain aspects of bio-feedback, age regression, and dream telepathy, to be totally accurate. Thus Henry Prokop was asked by Boaman to give a demonstra- tion to the technical aew of "Exacist II: The Heretic" re- garding the use and function of the bio-feedback machine. From this information a "mind- synchronizer not unlike a Jules Verne submarine, was formu- lated. "I took my daughter to the sound stage to demonstrate the bio-feedback equipment says Prokop, "and I outlined the relationships between Alpha, Beta, Delta, and Theta waves. But frankly, if you watch a person under bio-feedback, all you are really doing is watching a blip on a screen. This certainly won't be the case with 'The Heretic' and I SAAD'S SHOE SHOP Across from Sherwin-Williams! 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 understand the necessity for something mae imaginative "Hypnosis isn't anything you can see Dr. Baumann adds, "you have to show what can be done under hypnosis. It's like anesthesia. If you saw a person lying on an operating table and I said they were anesthetized with cyclopropane a sane other kind of chemical that might be used, you wouldn't know whether they were sleeping, whether they were pretending, a whether they were really under the anesthesia of that gas. Now if you took a scalpel and sliced open their abdomen and they didn't move, you'd know they weren't sleeping and you'd know they weren't pretending. You need to understand this relationship with hypnosis. You can't see the state of hypnosis, so it takes a very creative artist- technician to demonstrate what is actually going on STARS HYPNOTiriD In ader that directa John Boorman and actresses Linda Blair and Louise Fletcher (who are directly involved with mind- impulse transference in the film) understand fully the hypnotic process, professional hypnotist Henry Prokop agreed to hypno- tize them individually. Interest- ingly, both Boaman and Fletcher found the experience to be extremely relaxing and reinfac- ing. This was not true, however, fa Linda Blair. Linda Blair seemed to have a lot of unconscious resistance sayd Prokop, "and I think it was her fear, possibly derived from her role in the aiginal Exacist which contributed to a belief structure that might have helped her in reserve. I think she believes in the possibility of possession Amazingly, Prokop himself cannot unequivocally say whether a not Linda Blair was hypno- tized. "Her acting was absolutely unbelievable says Prokop. "Her hypnotic portrayal was � irtually indistinguishable from Cheryl DieN James Jarvis Senior Show Communication Arts Kate Lewis Gallery Whichard Building March 23-April! Reception 4:00 March 25 the real thing. There was also no way to check it, unless you gave her a post-hypnotic suggestion Louise Fletcher's role, iron- ically, created a much more serious problem in so far as the audience was concerned. ' It was not my place to teach her hypnotic techniques so that she oould put a person under hypnosis says Prokop, "but quite the reverse. I participated asanadvisa to acting techniques relating, again, to aedibility. I was also there to guard against the use of actual hypnotic tech- niques on the screen because you'd have thirty to faty percent of the people viewing the movie in a state of hypnosis. This would be very unethical, to say the least. It is also illegal, I believe M.D. LIKES ETHICS "I was extremely impressed with the movie industry through this experience Dr. Baumann adds, "and particularly the ethi- cal quality that people like John Boaman do bring to the saeen. As far as our involvement is oonoerned, the various techni- ques that are represented in the film are inter-linked. Likewise, some fams of communication between two people occur mae under hypnosis than in a non- hypnotic state. This is especially true for mind-impulse trans- ference, because hypnosis in- creases what you might call the sensitivity of in-tuneness Bio- feedback is a little different because you're not really in a hypnotic state. You're waking with a tone meter, trying to relax and relate to a machine Henry Prokop adds: "What they do in The Heretic' is use bio-feedback to put a person in what we call Alpha' in ader to enter a hypnotic state. That way through instrumentation, they are able to demonstrate mind linkage which, in my opinion, really does exist Dr. Baumann concludes: "I would like to represent science to our present state of knowledge. We see this observable phenomenon, and the answers aren't in vet mw Good Things For Gentle People 318 Evans St. Mail 752-3815 ATTIC Wed Thur Glass Moon FriSat.ftSiin. Bull Q nHHflUHHHHBHHflBHBHHHBHnUHnHHHI � � � wm ; �� � � $M$&BKmmm �� 22 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 13 i cu niLMAN center, smiimg has been named f-ebruary s Athlete-ot-the- Month. 2nd honor Nieman again 'Athlete-of -Month' BySlEVE WHEELER Staff Writer Editor s note. Athlete-ot-the-Month is a monthly feature ot EOUNIAINHEAU whereby the sports staff of FOUNTAINHEAD and the statt ot the Sports Information Office vote on a list of nominees. For tebruary, Fed Nieman won the award going away. This is a second ime this year the freshman from Winter Park, Fla, has garnered the award, j Fed Nieman is a lanky freshman on the ECU campus who looks like anything out an athlete. He has proven this winter to be one ol the best athletes on the lLU campus and was voted FOUNTAINHEAD's Atniete-ot the Month tor tne second time. During f-ebruary. Nieman won three individual events at the Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championships as well as swimming on the three ECU winning relay teams. He was named MVP to the Championships for his efforts. At the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Champion- snipsat Morganton. W. Va Nieman finished second in the balloting :or MVP. I here ne won the 200 freestyle, and in the process, knocked ;wo seconds off tne EUJ varsity record and qualified himself tor this week s NLAA Championships at Cleveland, Ohio. He also finished second in the 500 ano 1650 frees to MVP winner Jerry DeMuro of Pitt ana quaniiea tor the AAU Championships to be held in April. Nieman has every ECU varsity record in the freestyles from the 200 to the ibbO. His time of 1 .40.57 in the 200 is four seconds better than it was a year ago. He has gone 4:33. in the 500 free, 11 seconds better man last year s standard. His 9:39.5 in the 1000 free is 14 seconds oettei man 19b sbest. And his time of 16:03 in the 1650 is a whopping . - i xius better man the best of 19?S. , nere is no oneon this campus who has done the job for their sport � iai red has done tor us this year, swim coach Ray Scharf said dunday after hearing of the award. Ted is a most deserving young man. He sone ot the most coachable swimmers I ve ever had. Nieman garner ea tour first place votes and one second place vote in the balloting. Hmshmg second was wrestler Phil Mueller. Mueller had two first piaoe votes and three second place votes. Women's basketball p.ayer bale Kerbaugh took third in the balloting with two first place ,otes, Men s basketball player Herb Gray took fourth place in the Oting while teammate Jim Hamsey and wrestler Paul Osman tied for ii hi ine Denoting, Men and women harriers place high in Invitational By STEVE WHEELER Staff Writer Saturday was a day for records on Bunting Field as both the men's and women's track teams fared well in the ECU Invitation- al. ' For the men, it was their second annual event and some of the top times in the nation were turned in in the early season meet. There was no team scoring. It was the first invitational for the Lady Pirates, and they out- distanced North Carolina for the title. ECU finished with 70 points while the Tar Heels garnered 5312 for second. North Carolina A&T finished third with 30 while Howard University trailed with 23V2. RECORDS BROKEN In the men's division, 13 of the 16 meet records fell while six Bunting Field standards were broken. ECU performers broke one record and tied two more of their varsity records. The women broke 11 of 12 track records and the Lady Pirates broke five of their 12 varsity marks. Seton Hall's Calvin Dill led the way in the men's division. The Olympic star from Bermuda won the 100, 220 and anchored Seton Hall to victory in the 440 yard relay. His time of 20.89 in the 220 broke the previous track and meet standards, as well as qualifying him for the NCAA Championships later in the Spring. The Seton Hall team in the 440 relay also qualified for the nationals by winning in 40.42. For his efforts, Dill was named the men's outstanding runner in the meet. The field events outstanding performer went to two East Carolina harriers. George Jack- son won the long jump in 23-10 and 14 to break the meet mark while Herman Mclntyre won the triple jump in 49-6 14 to also break the old meet record. Sherry James of Howard was the ladies MVP in the running events. She won the 220 in 25.72 to break the old track standard and also took the 440 in 58.8 to again break the track mark. ECU s Debbie Freeman won the MVP among the field events performers for women by taking first in the shot and seoond in the javelin and discus. The biggest surprise of the day had to be the Pirates' Marvin Rankins. Rankins, running against two all-Americas from Seton Hall in the 120 high hurdles, swept to victory with a time of 13.68. Seton Hall's big two Reggie Blackshear and Larry Bunting, both placers at the NCAA Championships, took se- cond and third, respectively. Their times were 13.75 and 13.80. All three qualified for the nation- als and Rankins time is a new meet, varsity and track record. Minnie McPhatter of East Carolina took the women's high jump with a leap of five feet even. This bettered the old track standard by two inches. Freshman basketball player Linda McClellan won the discus for the Lady Pirates by throwing 112-3 to better the old track mark. The Lady Pirates' Barbara Brant ley was a close seoond in the balloting fa MVP among the runners. She returned in a time of 222.65 in the 880. This time is a whopping 36 seconds better than the old varsity mark and 14 seconds better than the track standard. She also anchored the ECU mile relay team that ran away from the field with a time of 4:12. This time was 30 seconds better than the previous track mark and 21 seconds better than the old varsity mark. Freshman Robert Bailey won the Pirates' other title by throw- ing the discus 150 to easily beat the field. The last race of the day, the men's mile relay, was the most exciting. Delaware State, Howard and East Carolina battled all the way and Delaware State came out on top with a new track record of 3:12.0. Howard finished second in 3:12.76 while the Pirates tied their old track standard of 3:13.6. The Pirates' Tony McKoy took third in the 440 intermediate hurdles and in the process, tied the varsity record. Other track records for the Lady Pirates included Minnie McPhatter s 440 dash time of 1 00.5, Debbie Freeman s 115 foot throw in the javelin, and Kathy Addison's mile run in 5:34.22. CAM PUS RELAY In a special 440 yard relay, fraternities and independent teams from the ECU campus ran a preliminary to the men's 440 relay. It was a close race all the way with Figures Revised win- ning in a time of 43.68. The Chocolate Chips took seoond in 43.79, while Alpha Phi Alpha was third in 44.99. Kappa Alpha Psi took fourth and Sig Ep finished fifth. The Chocolate Chips led going into the final leg. Reggie Pinkney was running for the Chooolate Chips and Fred Chavis for the Figures Revised. Chavis caught and passed Pinkney as they crossed the tape. rHcSHMAN HOBEHI BAILEY, shown here tin owing the shot, won the discus throwing event during the ECU Pogue invitational Photo by Russ HP Page 14 FOUNTAiNHEAO 22 March 1977 Tennis team halts losing streak By JEFF BROOKS Assistant Sports Editor Rebounding sharply from backtobacK losses. East Carolina tripped the Seahawks of UNC- Wilmington 6-3 Saturday at Min- ges. Leading the way for the Pirates were Mitch Perquson, "l�lb. Royal RfeEySteakNmr Includes a hot baked potato, crisp garden fresh salad, and fresh baked hot roll. Regular $2.89 50COff ONLY $2.39 with coupon SALAD BAR j P ' 69 c THrT'iC'ir VALID 0NLY ON with Dintipri STEAK M HOUSE mon�,thur Coupon Expires May 31, 1977 500 W. Greenville Blvd. CAPTAIN JACK'S FISH DINNER 3 Pit'i indi'i i ocki.ill sauce oi taitei sauce, lemon wedqe, baked potato, cole slav hesh baked roll. 50COff �NLV $1 .89 With coi u ith coupon SALAD BAR 69� CTPAkl ImOIIOF VAL,D�NLY�N oltAf w rWJUOt MON &THUR Coupon Expires May 31. 1977 500 W. Greenville Blvd. 4& BUY A SUB & GET A MEDIUM COKE OR PEPSI FOR ONLY .10 $ BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 EVANS ON THE MALL PHONE: 752-2136 ;�2TU FREE PRESCRIPTION f9aftgM0t piCKUP AND DELIVERY Prescription Dcpt- with medicatioa profiles: your prescription always at oar fingertipeven thoajrh you may lose your RL bottle. Henry Hostettler and Mike Mur- rad in singles, with Tom Durfee and Doug Gettsinger, Robert Motten and Murrad, and Kenny Love and Hostettler garnering the doubles victories. The Pirates evened their record at 3-3 a week before tangling with the Davidson Wild- cats. Results: East Carolina vs UNC-Wilming- ton, March 19, 1977 Singles: House(W)d. Durfee, (E) 6-2, 6-3. Gimbries(W) d. Ratliffe (E) 6-1, 6-0. Shackleford (W) d. Gettsinger (E) 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Perguson (E) d. Goulding (W) 6-3, 6-3. Hostettler (E) d. Sunrall (W) 6-2, 6-3. Murrad (E) d. Carroll (W) 6-3, 6-4. Doubles: Durfee, Gettsinger (E) d. House, Gembries(W) 6-4, 6-4. Murrad, Motten (E) d. Goulding, Shackleford (W) 6-2, 6-7, 6-3. Hostettler, Love (E) d. Carroll, Curry (W) 7-5, 6-4. East Carolina vs William & Mary March 16, 1977 angles: Abrams (W) d. Durfee JIM HAILIhht ASS SI kD the Pirates in a losing el tort against William and Mary. kCU meets Uaviason nere hnaay. Photo by Huss Pogue Cm MACRAME SLIDE Wos. Natural Jute Med. Width 510 Only Reg. 12.00 Sale 9.00 Ymthve @ SeTTlNGi- � UP hioase (E) 6-4, 2-6, 7-6. Rutlidge (W) d. Rathffe (E) 6-1, 6-0. bmith (W) d. Gettsinger (E) 6-3, 6-0. Calloway (W) d. Perguson (E) 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Keith (W; d. Hostettler (E) 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Mann (W) d. Love (E) 6-2, 7-6. Doubles: Durfee, Gettsinger (E) d. Abrams, Calloway (W) 6-1, 6-1. Rutlidge, Smith (W) d. Ratliffe, Perguson (E) 6-3, 6-4. Keith, Winter (W) d. Love, Hostettler (E) 6-2, 6-3. East Carolina vs Old Dominion March 17, 1977 Singles: Engles (OD) d. Durfee (E) 6-4, 6-3. Nelson (OD) d. Ratliffe (E) 6-2, 6-3. Benjumera (OD) d. Gettsinger 6-2, 6-3. Hitch (OD) d. Perguson (E) 6-1, 6-1. Hostettler (E) d. Croskery (OD) 6-2, 6-1. Woolridge (OD) d. Love (E) 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles: Engles, Nelson (OD) d. Durfee, Gettsinger (E) 6-3, 6-4. Benjumera, Hitch (OD) d. Rat- liffe, Perguson (E) 6-3, 6-1. Love, Hostettlei (E) d. Croskery, Wool- ridge (OD) 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. ECU to Date: 3-3 William & Mary 8, East Carolina 1. Old Dominion 7, East Carolina 2. East Carolina 6, UNC-Wil- mington 3. I 22 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 15 �mmmmm- Classifieds FOR SALE: 12" X 60" trailer, unfurnished- 2 air cond. gas heat, double sinks in bathroom, plus washer & dryer. 2 bed- room, call 752-9432 ask Mr. Henderson after 6:00 p.m. NEED A PAPER TYPED? Call Alice. 757-6366 (9-5 weekdays). 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 or 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 motor, AMFM stereo radio, 8 track tape deck, silver with cranberry interior. First class automobile. $5200.00 Call 1-592-6893 or 752-8151. FOR SALE: 1970 Fiat 124 Special 4 door, straight drive. Real good around town trans- portation. $375.00. Call 1-592- 6893 or 752-8151. FOR SALE: 1 Epiphone Aoous- tic guitar with hard case, excellent cond. $100.00. Also 1 good beginners guitar. Contact 758-1382 or 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 for Bonnie. 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 for John. FOR SALE: 1972 Mazda pickup. B 1600 pistoned engine, camper top, good oondition. Must see to appreciate 756-0267. FOR SALE: AR 1 urntable good condition, 1 V& years old. In- cludes box and accessories $65 or best offer. 752-1654. FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun 240Z Red automatic $3800.00. Must sell. Call 758-4262. WANTED: Keyboard player wanted by O's ville Rainbow Band with equipment & vocal talent. 100 serious and ready to work hard and maybe money. Call 758-7543 or 746-4837. FOR SALE: Custom 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. TYPING SERVICE: Reasonable rates. 756-1921. FOR SALE: Fender Bassman iu amplifier 110 watts RMS very littlf; use. Good fa guitar, bass, electric piano. Call 758-7670 after 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 1972 Firebird, vinyl top, AC, PS, auto, stereo. A-1 ooidition. Call 946-3691 after 6. FOR SALE: 71 Fiat 850 Sport $1350 a best offer. 752-2880. FOR SALE: Old and new Lp's. Fleetwood Mac's and Marshall Tucker's new one $3.00. Rayed once fa recading. Mae. Call 758-7669. FOR SALE: 1969 AMU Statioi Wagoi, power steering, auto- matic transmission, radio. Must sell. Asking $450. 752-9243 Mike. EUROPE : No-frills student- teacher charter flights Global Travel. 521 Fifth Ave. New Yak N.Y. 10017(212)379-3632. FOR SALE: Tennis Equipment- 1 Wilsai Aluminum racquet-T 2000 woover $25.00 FOR SALE: New Pier Simpson CB $40.00 758-8687. FOR SALE: Pair Omega floor model stereo speakers; 3 ft. columns; 50 watts RMS max; 50-18,000 h2; $159.95 each new, will sell both fa $250. Less than 2weeksold. Call Allen 752-9887 after 5:30. FOR SALE: Dam size refrigera- ta. 758-8452. WANTED: Full size refrigerata with freezer area. 758-8452. 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). FOR SALE: '69 VW bus, fair conditiai fa $1100. Call 758-0250 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Jeunet 10 speed bicycle. 26" frame, 27" wheels. New. Call 758-7571 after 4:30 p.m. FOR SALE: Roth Stradivarius moden 34-size violin. Excellent condition. Contact Brooks at 752-2983. FOR SALE: 1970 Toyota Caoia Mark II Sta. Wagoi, air, auto- matic, good oondition. $400 below retail. $1095. Call 756-7059 after- noons and evenings. FOR SALE: BIC 960 turntable. Still under warranty. Call 752- 0734. 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: 1970 VW Beetle, very good oondition, must sell, $400.00 below book value. 752- 0525. FOR SALE: Silver rings, phone Roxanne at 752-8694. Or phone Crafts Center in Mendenhall and leave message. FOR SALE: Sofa & Matching chair, good ooidition, both fa $60.00. Also, rocker fa $15.00. Call 752-8011. FOR SALE: A bicyde "under $50" Jeremy Schwartz 758- 7691. FOR SALE: 8-track-cassette- reel to reel-can completely erase fa rerecad fa 25 centsea. Call 758-8216 after 11 XX) p.m. FOR SALE: Sanyo 8 track, AM, FM stereo $65. Call 758-8216 afta 11 XX) p.m. 8-traok-cassette reel to reel-can completely erase fa rerecad fa 25 cents ea. FOR SALE: 4.2 cu. ft. white refrigerata. In excellent condi- tiai - great freezer. Best offer. Call 758-9950. Used refrigerator for sale 758-9807. WANTED: Used refrigerata and stove (cheap). Need immediately. 757-6462 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ask fa Mel. NEED AVON? Call 758-8705. HELP WANTED: Become a college campus dealer. Sell brand name stereo components at lowest prioes. High profits; NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. Fa details, oontact; FAD Com- ponents, Inc. 20 Passaic Ave Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 llene Orlowsky 201-227-6884 Call Collect. FOR SALE: Surfboard - 6 2" Nonad yellow wred trim. Only 3 yrs. old. Reasonably priced. Call Chip 758-7640. FOR SALE: 1965 Fleetwood Cadillac, black, red inter exc. cond. TeleT CB. 8 track. Best offer. Bill 758-8809. FOR SALE: Realistic car-tape player 8 mo. old. $20.00. 752-7852. FOR SALE: Pioneer SX-939 AM FM stereo receiver. 70 w per cnannel RMS at under 0.3 percent narmonic distatioi. Still under warranty. Call 758-8678. FOR SALE: 1976 CJ360T Honda. 4,000 mnes. Excellent oondition. aii 52-0924. Ask fa Monty. HELP: My roommate LIBBY lEFlER is running for SGA secretary. I know she s qualified ana is very concerned with student affairs. But she needs your vote on March 30th. Please neip. FOR SALE: Stereo - KLH 17 speakers $100.00, Sansui Au-555 Amp 22w RMSChan. $100.00, casette deck with dolby $100.00, $250.00 takes all. Remington 742 JLhOb rifle$175.00. Call 758-4863. FOR SALE: Double bed box springs - mattress free $30.00. Black and white t.v. Solid State $50.00. Econo Travel Motel 752-0214. FOR SALE: Couch, fair oondition, oomfatable, $10. Rojking chair, $8. Call 752-1534 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: AR 3ax speakers. Excellent condition - call 58-0908. torrent ROOMMATE NEEDED: 3 bed- room trailer, 2 full bathes, furnished with washerdryer. $37.00 per month & utilities. 756-7659. FOR RENT: Mobile home 10 X 55, carpeted & A.C washer included-$120.00 No pets. Call 758-3748 after 6XX) p.m. FOR RENT: 1107 Evans St. 34.75 & utilities per month. Contact Beth in Flanagan 420 during a call 758-7675 at niaht. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, spring and or summer. Com- fatable and close to campus. Call 758-7713. NEEDED: Male roommate to share two bedroom apt. at East brook fa the summer. Pay half rent and utilities. Call 758-7486. NEEDED: Roommate fa Green- way apts. 2 br. - $88 per mo. Contat Joe Grimes Apt. 20 after 4 p.m. NEEDED desperately: The help of anyone presently renting a 2 a 3 bedraxn house, but who will vacate in May a June. Prefer rent to be about $100. Please call Pam at 752-6856 a 756-5190. Thanks. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Large house, private bedroom. 752- 2859. ROOMMATE WANTEDXFe- 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 758-1030. 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. ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2 bed- room duplex. $50.00 plus 12 utilities. Pets o.k. Call 752-5170 after 9 p.m. a 757-6736 (9-5) a axne by F-420. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom trailer 2 full baths, furnished with wash- er & dryer. $37.00 per month & utilities. Call 756-7659. SUMMER RENT: Graduate stu- dent seeks a oouple of roommates fa the summer in completely furnished apt. $55mo. plus 13 of utilities. Call 758-1437. Jmf � lost 2 LOST: 1 girl who is blind without her glasses-someone picked up a navy blue hooded sweatshirt a oouple of Saturdays ago at the Jolly Roger that had a pair of rose oolaed Glata Vanderbilt glasses-l have a navy hooded sweatshirt that's too big-PLEASE oontact Janet Pope 423 Tyler-758-9670. $10.00 REWARD. MISSING: Black & white shaggy sheepdog puppy-Female red collar. Missing in Lawson's Trailer Park area. 756-3898 a 752-1907 (wak). LOST: Ladies gold watch, non- stretch band with guard chain. $5.00 reward. Contact Becky Thompson, 134 Slay Hall. Lost March 11. 758-8588. LOST: 7 mo. old puppy, looks similar to a collie, 5th St. area. Call 752-1669. LOST glasses, brown case. $10 reward. 758-8895 after 5 p.m. Austin - Biol. LOST: Set of keys on a leatha strap somewhere on campus. 758-7713. found FOUND: Rockwell calculata in Austin 307, March. Call 752- 9129. FOUND: 1 lady s ring-inquire at Austin 134. personal (I NEEDED: Writers fa FOUN- TAINHEAD. Low pay, long hours but guaranteed advancement. Most of the staff of the oollege newspaper graduate this Spring. We need underclassmen to fill many staff positions. Writers get in on ground floa. Call 757-6366 a apply in persoi at FOUN- TAINHEAD office. FREE Wholesale Jewelry Cat- alog! Exclusive Designers' col- lection! Bargains gaiae! Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. BELLY DANCE LESSONS: Announcing the beginning of spring classes. Special rates due to spring festival! Get ready fa summer NOW-the feminine way Call Sunshine after 5XX) p.m. 752-5214. ARABIC DANCE: "Authentic belly dancing" Doina Whitley 752-0928. Experienced perfa- mer and teacher in Casablanca, Maccco, and Califania. A fun and aeative way to keep in shape! � �. " ��- ���� '��� . .?�. .�� � �� �.�� . �. � ' � � -Vfv . . , �� . Page 16 F0UN1 AINHEAD Z2 March 1977 2nd Annual Pigs-Freaks game litoi . - 1.00 Adn �Hai with ity, wi n the ECU I r sity Cheerleadei s, ii th I rsl game. -sen- ted by i e and the highway i H playing against the SGA tks. Dick James of WITN-TV will be the mastei o ceremonies. ECU student Sam Williams and WNCT radio personality Ken Fanner will handle the referee- Half time entertainment will sist of the ECU marching oussion and pom-pom girls, the ECU pep band and eight 10-yi I cheer leaders. As an the English De- Dr Stuart Aronson will sing th( tal Anthem. The purpose of the game is to better relations between students and police, and, even more importantly, to work together to p Easter Seals. A non-profit foundation Eas- ps those .Mi are mselves. If only body could e $6,00 Sor ught. I i jcod tirm let en Golfers capture 2nd at Pinehurst i South' University edged f ast Carolina by three strokes in trie Pinehurst tational March i � it Pinehurst, North Carolina. i I p Tei d in tl �' day e num hing : Wake I n i!ii East Carolina, placing I teent Broga IN LAS! YEAH s game, the Pigs severely defeated the Freaks . � � returning Freaks hope to get even this year ii-i iHt WUMtN s garm "� t-reah a - � s hope to even the score Wed , nigl t ALL THAT JAZZ KtlTH JARRETT HYMNS SPHERES The brilliant performance of Keith Jarrett on a magnificent 18th century baroque organ at Ottobeuren, Germany. ECM-2-IOi6 T�r-� If jazz is your kind of music, get Into the Record Bar. Review the history of a great musical form or research the current tre nds by checking out these great releases from Verve and E.C.M. . . . rhe Verve Years Charlie Parkei Pres & Irddy v Oscai Lester Young 1st Verve Sessions Billie Holiday azz at the Philharmonic Various Artists Sonny Sntt Sessions Diy Gillespie Genius of Bud Powell Bud Powell Porgy and Bess Ella Fitzgerald 8. Louis Armstro Charlie Parkei Sides Various Artists Bill Evans Trio Bill vans Sessions with Corea Evans Stan Getz ( ole Portei Songbook Ella Fitzgerald Verve Years Charlie Parl � And if musical classics are your thing, check out the RSO Records collection of re-released collectors' Kerns like "Blind Faith" by Blind Faith, Clapton" and "Derek and the Dominoes" by Eric Clapton. Or get vintage Cream like "Fresh Cream "Live" Volumes I and 2, "Wheels of Fire "Goodbye" and Disraeli Gears Whatever your taste in music, check out the selection M the Record Bar. Masters of Modern Piano Various Artists ArtuM Zena Keith arrett I )reams Si ' �ar Burti Bright Size I ife Pal Methen Dire tions Untitled ac k Dejohnette Dansere Garbarek Mountainscapes Barrie Phillips Sargasso Sea ohn bercroml Rubisa Patrol Art Lande After the Rain rerje Rypdal Fhe Following Morning Everhard Wei Pitt Plaza