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Fountainhead
Serving the East Carolina Community for over fifty years
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 51, NO. 5f
20 MAY 1976
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Legislature affirms constitution
By DENNIS C.LEONARD
News Editor
The Student Government Association
Legislature voted Monday night to include
the office of Vioe-President into the newly
revised SGA Constitution.
Legislators Kevin McCourt and Don
Rains led the lengthy floor debate calling for
the inclusion of the vice-president and they
amended the proposed Constitution via the
wording of the existing one.
Greg Pingston, SGA vioe-president,
stated the purpose of the of f ioe and showed
concern over the abolishment of his elected
office.
"The office is only as good as the
person in it, and in the past the
vice-presidents didn't do anything said
Pingston.
"The new Constitution is too central-
ized with the power being with too few
people, but it is a good Constitution now
that the change has been ratified, plus it
makes the legislative branch more power-
ful which is something that has been
needed for quite a while
Aocording to Ricky Price, SGA speaker
of the house, the issue wasn't that big, the
vice president was discussed in committee,
and the Legislature simply did not have a
two-thirds majority to abolish the office.
One big issue that came out of the
Monday Legislature was that the newly
revised Constitution faced its third reading
and was accepted by the Legislature by a
unanimous vote.
Now that the Constitution has been
approved by the Legislature, the revision
will be placed before the student body next
fall to be voted on by a referendum and if
affirmed will go into effect next January
following SGA elections.
Aocording to Price, the new Constitu-
tion is full of innovations and improve-
ments over the existing one.
First a Senate will be comprised of all
Pope sweeps
Cow Moo Award
campus clubs and class presidents to serve
as a "clearing house" for all campus
activities. The Senate will carefully coordi-
nate and plan campus activities so that
there will be no conflicts in scheduling and
clubs can operate on a more efficient basis
with representation in the SGA.
Secondly, the new election system
outlines the election procedure that SGA
elections will follow. This new system will
have elections being held in January at the
first of the Spring semester. All elections
will be held at the same time and according
to Price, it will make the student
government a more unified body.
A third innovation of the Constitution is
that it will change the existing financial
structure. The budgeting process will
begin in February and will last to the
middle of March. All organizational
budgets will be submitted at this time. The
legislature will spend from March until the
end of school to work on the individual
budgets and this will provide a much more
efficient system of budgeting.
A fourth improvement will be the
implementation of a Board of Inquiry under
the judicial framework of the SGA. The
Board of Inquiry will oonsist of public
defenders that will hear and try to solve all
complaints with students, the university,
the SGA, and community problems. The
chairman c the board will be titled the
Ombudsman and this system is presently
becoming a new innovation in a lot of
cities.
A fifth change of the Constitution is to
appoint the treasurer instead of being an
elected position. The advantages of this
appointment will enable the SGA to retain
a professional treasurer with good qualifi-
cations and experience.
According to Price the Constitution will
provide a more powerful Legislature and
cut back the power of the President and
will guarantee a more effective student
government.
Pitt County taxing
ECU students
JANET POPE
First Annual Cow Moo A ward Recipient
Janet Pope, FOUNTAINHEAD layout
girl ?, was awarded the First Annual Cow
Moo Award at the first annual Cow Moo
Awards ceremonies Wednesday night.
There were three runner-ups to the
award, but Pope took all honors by a
landslide.
This ooveted Award is a retroactive
award that will be given to the deserving
staff member each year.
Pope won an assortment of .prizes that
coincided with the highly sought award
and promised to continue the tradition by
milking the paper fa everything possible.
"The Moo A ward is going to be great to
take downtown with me and knowing me
that will be the only person with me said
Pope.
And from a final statement from the
coveted winner, "Yeah, Tise, who are the
Allman Brothers?"
The Cow Moo is a novelty on the staff
and has a strong resemblance to Elsie the
Cow and Pope. Good luck Pope!
By DENNISC. LEONARD
News Editor
This week ECU students have received
property tax discovery letters from the Pitt
County tax commissioner calling for these
students to pay property taxes on their
automobiles if they are registered in the
student's name.
The student are being taxed under
N.C. general statutes that state for
property taxation if a person maintains
residence longer in one county than
another, then that person must pay
property taxes in that county.
According to Phillip Michaels, Pitt
County tax supervisor, the two places
where the student lives, property is taxable
fa the place one lives the longest.
This student taxation is the first time
that students have been liable fa tax
payment to the oounty and accading to
Michaels they are setting a precedent.
"We feel the students are taxable and
it is legal, therefae we are setting a
precedent said Michaels.
Cox
recovering
from
accident
Jeannie Cox, who was struck by a car
while aossing Tenth St. on her bicycle at
College Hill Drive, has regained full
consciousness, accading to her roommate
Sandy Cannon.
Cox was unconscious at Pitt Memaial
Hospital for five days following her
accident on Monday, April 26.
M iss Cox was taken home to Raleigh by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cox,
4100 Live Oak Road, Monday, May 10.
Aocading to Cannon, 609 White Dam,
Cox was semi-conscious by Friday and was
fully conscious by Sunday, May 2.
"She had trouble remembering names
and faces at first, but her memay is now
improving said Cannon.
Cox has trouble moving the right side of
her body. Aocading to Cannon, the only
time she uses her right side is during
exercises.
JEANETTE COX
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If students choose nrt to pay the taxes
then they do face legal consequences.
We have listed the property tax with
the state, so the ?x bill would be against
them until it is paid. There are outside tax
oollectas who are authaized to collect the
taxes and the tax bill can be sent to another
county
"The city attaney feels that we are
both legal and are headed in the right
direction
The oounty tax off ioe received all
registration infamatiai fran the ECU
traffic office concerning auto registration.
The problem of double taxation has
been considered and accading to M ichaels
double taxation should not occur if
students would follow their taxing pro-
gram.
A student is liable fa persaial property
taxes in Pitt County if they have lived here
fa six maiths and one day.
Tim Sullivan, SGA president, has been
waking with the SGA legal advisas to see
what legal loopholes can be used to get out
of paying the tax. So far there have been
none found and the legal advisas have not
been very helpful.
"My advioe to students is that they
should comply with the infamatiai they
have received, but not pay any taxes until
this issue is cleared up said Sullivan.
William Grantmyre, attorney fa
Blount, Crisp and Grantmyre, noted some
cases in a telephone interview where the
resident of one oounty had to pay taxes in a
anaher oounty because they had listed
property there.
"The students should go to the tax
oollecta's off ioe and try to wak out the
problem and after exhausting these
remedies should obtain legal aid if they are
dissatisfied said Grantmyre.
Many students still face possible
taxation by their home counties and from
Pitt County. Mae than likely the issue will
be unresolved befae school is convened.
m

I
2
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976
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EdBorialsCommentary
VP back
In a 12th hour effort, led by SGA vice-president Greg Pingston,
the Legislature has added the vice-president post to the proposed
constitution.
The proposed constitution had struck the vice-president
position out in a reorganization of the executive branch of the SGA
aimed at adding efficiency.
But Pingston, who obviously believes in looking out for
"number one helped lead a drive that added the vice-president
post onto the now constitution. So, Pingston, who was elected in
March, is assured of keeping his position till next March. The new
constitution would have done away with Pingston's position early
next fall.
The original proposed constitution deleted the vice-president
post for good reason-mainly because it is not needed. This year
proved that when the SGA managed to function six months without
a vice-president.
The duties of.tbe vice-president are practically non-existent,
particularly in the new constitution since all duties are spelled out
and delegated to oertain areas of authority.
Pingston is apparently very capable and has done an excellent
job so far. We have no doubts he will do a good job the rest of the
year.
The problem is the SGA has changed the entire constitution,
which hopefully will stand fa years, simply to accommodate one
person this year.
The question of whether a vice-president is needed is a long
range question and not just one for here and now.
A constitution should be constructed fa long range service, not
fa a year a two. And, the proposed SGA constitution, except fa
the vice-president clause, is well written and should greatly
improve SGA efficiency.
If implemented fully, the proposed constitution could improve
SGA operations many fold.
Adding the vice-president position back will not improve that
efficiency. In fact we think it will only hurt it. The proposed
constitution is a good one-adding the vice-president post does not
help it though.
"Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without
newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer
the latter
Thomas Jefferson
Editor-in-Chief-Mike Taylor
Managing Editor-Tom Tozer
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager-Jimmy Williams
Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson
News Editor-Dennis Leonard
Entertainment Editor-Brandon Tise
Features Editor-Pat Coyle
Sports Editor-John Evans
Assistant Sports Editor-Janet Hoepoei
Assistant News Editors-Cindy Broome and Jackson Harrill
Layout-Janet Pope, Elizabeth Kennerly, Lynn Caverly and Marian Moyiette
Proofreader-Diane Harris
Circulation-Jimmy Wade and Las Miller
Composer Typist-Alice Leery
Assistant Typist-Jeanette Coats
Ad Sales-Mary Ann Vail and Vicki Jones
Ad Layout-Susan Quinn and Steve Michaels
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the
Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thurday during
the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 7584366, 758-6367, 758-6308
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually tor non students.
AFTFR 2TCDYtAj(3 Yd(R
OBJECTNBS AND "TOUR mjCAVONAL
BACJSF&UAD AND APnTtJtEv MY
APVCE ROSCOE S PUNT
Outlook interesting
For students who will still be around next fall, the year
promises to be an exciting one.
The long awaited Med School may finally get aanked up and
admit students, possibly as early as next January.
The coming year will mark the final 12 months ECU will be a
member of the Southern Conference. In fact rumas abound about
possibly a link-up between ECU and a half dozen other large
schools in the region in a new athletic conference. Those rumas
oould turn into reality in the next 12 months.
On another athletic note, the football Pirates will be going fa
two in a row over UNC-Chapel Hill. And, hopefully the Pirates can
finally beat Appalachian, a team that has tamed the Bucs two years
running in Boone.
Around campus the addition to the art building should be
completed during the next 12 months and wak ai the expansiai of
Ficklen Stadium should begin.
New SGA buses should be rolling early next fall, so student
mobility will be improved.
In the SGA the new constitution will give that group a new look
and should improve student government greatly.
And, SGA president Tim Sullivan, just a junia, will mae than
likely seek reelection fa a seoond term, becoming the first
president to do so, in the coming year.
Over in Spillman, speculation of finding a new chanoella to
replace Dr. Jenkins will begin. Jenkins must retire in a couple of
years so just who will get that job will be open to speculation as the
year progresses.
These are just a few of the things to look fa. And if oily
aie-half of them develop, it should be an interesting year.
Successful year
A sign on a managing edita's desk we once waked under
claimed it was a newspaper's duty to "print the truth and raise
hell
Going by those guidelines, we think the paper can claim some
success this year.
Overall it has been a year of expansion fa the campus paper.
The size of the paper almost doubled, the staff expanded,
advertising revenues were up considerably and so was total cost.
Through the expanded size there has been mae ooverage in the
news, spats, features and entertainment sections of the paper.
Coverage, while limited on some occasions, has been good.
Editaially at least the paper took a stand, which is an
improvement over past years. You may not have liked our
editaials, but at least you knew where we stood.
So, we printed the truth, as we could find it, and raised hell
every chance we got. And by that it was a successful year.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5020MAY 1976
1heForum
Students pay taxes but most cannot vote
Student sees taxation without vote in city
To Fountainhead:
On May 17,1 received a letter from the
good city of Greenville's tax supervisa. It
stated, "It hascometo the attention of this
of'ice that property described below was
not listed a was listed at a substantial
understatement of value with Pitt County
during the listing period etc
Actually I had no idea I was responsible
fa paying taxes in Greenville other than
the sales tax. The Greenville Tax Super-
visa infamed me my '72 Dodge was
taxable in the city of Greenville. He said
that since I had not listed it, the tax office
had listed it for me. In a slightly
bewildered state I asked why, after 3 years
as a student at ECU, the city finally got
around to taxing my car. I have had a car in
Greenville the whole time. He said he had
been tax supervisa fa 3 years and this
was the first year that it had carte to his
attention that a lot of students were not
paying taxes on their car sin Greenville. He
was very vague on the question.
A point I felt was rather amusing was
that they appraised my car at twice what I
paid fa it. Hell, if they think it's wath that
much I'll sell it to them.
Next I proceeded to the elections board.
FRANKLY SPEAKING .by phil frank
WWTS TO (X) TO RKT LALDERWLf
WERE'S A RESEAT UPRARY "WERE
I COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKElEY CA 94709
FORUM POLICY
All letters to the Editor must be
accompanied by an address along with the
writer's name. However, oily tiie name
will be printed with letters pubiiflhed in the
Fdrum.
The letter writer's address will be kept
on file in the Fountainhead office and will
be available, upon request, to any
students.
Fountainhead will, upon personal re-
quest from a letter writer, withhold a name
from publication. But, the name of the
writer will be on file in f.e editor's office
and available upon request to any student.
All requests fa withholding a name must
be made in person to the edita.
Any letter received without this in-
famation will be held until the letter writer
complies with the new policy.
Sullivan hits
student taxes
To Fountainhead:
On the matter of Pitt County taxing
ECU students - including those living in
damitaies - fa property.
Every citizen of this county must pay
his a her taxes, so the questioi is not why,
but where. If, as Pitt County seem to state,
we must pay our taxes here, where we
reside fa nine months out of the year, then
they have had a change of heart and
decided that we are residents here as well.
We applaud their positive decision.
Of oourse, this is not what they had in
mind. But, if the courts uphold that
students can be assessed fa property here
in Pitt County, then we will fight in court
fa the right of students to be considered
Pitt County residentsand voters.
There is a Pandaa' s box over the issue
of taxation without representation. The
powers-that-be in Pitt County have opened
that box.
Tim Sullivan
I thought it was only reasonable that since I
was expected to pay taxes in Greenville as
well as my home town, I be allowed to
register to vote in Greenville. Of oourse I
got the old run around, I was told that
paying taxes in Greenville did not make me
eligible to vote in Greenville. Hell, I
wonder what does.
The taxes on my car were paid long
befae I received my letter from the city of
Greenville, but in my home town.
I have nothing against paying taxes in
Greenville if they will allow me to vote
here. Students spend millions of dollars in
Greenville, paying the 4 percent sales tax
of which 1 percent goes to the city of
Greenville, students have to obey the laws
and adinances of Greenville, students are
faosd to obey Greenville's often incompe-
tent police, and now expected to pay taxes.
With ail that students do fa the city of
Greenville and now expected to do it seems
they would be given the namal input to
government guaranteed by the oonstitu-
tioi, the RIGHT TO VOTE.
Kirby Harris
P.S. Why should students be treated as
second class citizens?
SGA work on phone
situation highlighted
To Fountainhead:
While you printed an article on the
telephone company's decision to print up a
phone directay fa both dam and day
students, I wanted to repeat the message
fa all those students who want to take
advantage of a sevice which we've all
deserved fa a laig time.
Several rrxnths ago the SGA Legisla-
ture had a resolution opposing the 20 cents
free fa directay assistance. The reason
was simple: students, who don't have their
numbers printed up, would be unfairly
picked out. At this time, the phone
oompany stated it would issue a dam
directay.
After that, thae was aiticism that this
"service" discriminated against the day
students. A legislata wrote to Fountain-
head, and just recently the phone oompany
relented and stated that it would include
day students.
Tim Sullivan and the executive officers
at SGA agreed that to help make sure
students got their directaies, SGA would
handle distribution in the Fall. Enough
SGA student helpers have been promised
to make sure no student is inconvenienced
in obtaining the book.
This is important: all students will have
their name printed in same directay cnce,
unless they apply late (after mid-
September).
Those day students who already will
have phones by August 1st, will be listed in
the city directay.
Those day students who get phones
between August 1 and mid-September will
be listed in the student book passed out by
SGA.
Those dam students who get phones
between August 1 and mid-September will
be listed in the student book.
Each dam phone can have two people
listed if the extra charge is paid, and
several names can be listed fa a day phone
if the charge is paid.
Tim's Conmunity Relations Secretary,
Kim Tayla, is in charge of making the
front and back cova of the book. On the
inside will be several important phone
numbers. If you know of a number that
should be included, please contact ha at
the SGA Office, 75&-6611, at Mendenhall
Student Centa.
Ray Hudson
Secretary of Student Welfare
Union committees lauded
To Fountainhead:
Programming from the Student union
has been fairly good this year, but we feel
one of the truly outstanding perfamances
of the year belongs to the Special Conoerts
Committee. They have programmed good
talent fa various tastes, and consistently
Special Concerts has more than bridged
the gap between Maja Attractions and this
year's virtually non-existent Coffeehouse.
They have presented us with rock, jazz,
folk, country-rock, inspirational and blue-
grass from Septemba to May: Monty
Alexander, Tom Rush, Maningsoig, Leo
Kottke, Gene Gotten, Jericho Harp, the
Bridge, Randy Matthews and Seeds, and a
fine Bluegrass Festival. The conflict that
prevented Michael Murphy fran perfarrv
ing was nc the fault of the Special
Conoerts Committee, fa they had made all
their arrangements.
Chairperson Daniel Prevatte and the
committee members have represented the
students well and fulfilled all of the
responsibilities of the Special Conoerts
Committee fa this year. Crjngratulatiois
on a well-programmed season.
Sam Collier
Suzanne Maskery
Sherry AllgooJ
Debbie Hines
Helen Moae
Robert Maxon
Steve Englesoy
Richard Cook

4
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976
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Overseas travel bargains are presented
By DIANE AUERBACH
(CPS)-Overseas travel makes for con-
fusion. It's planned that way. Tell an
airlines rep you're planning a trip to
Europe and immediately frank talk is
discarded and jabberwocky trotted in. If,
beneath the morass of obscure rules and
jargon, your ticket pusher knows where to
find the bargain basement fare, he won't
let on. This means you may inadvertently
pay three times as much for your flight to
Europe as the person sitting in the plane
seat next to you.
Standard fares: Standard fare flights
overseas will make poverty your standard
fare fa the rest of the trip. These fares are
always the most expensive and primarily
designed for businessmen who aren't
picking up the tab anyway. Fa instance, a
round-trip ticket from New Yak to London,
purchased during the heavy summer
tourist season, oosts a whopping $767.
That prioetag is immutable; all maja
international airlines, with the exception of
maverick Icelandic Airlines, are legally
required to charge exactly the same fare.
Youth fares: Those high fares have
emptied a lot of planes flying to Europe. So
in an attempt to lure aboard young
passengers, the airlines recently revived
international youth fares, touted as a
savings bonanza fa anyaie under 22.
Unfortunately youth fares easily win
second prize fa the wast deal around.
Round-trip fare fron New Yak to Londai,
leaving the U.S. during the summer, oosts
$465.
Compare that price to Icelandic's youth
charge of $410 and Air Canada's charge of
$376 fa the same trip. Although Icelandic
and Air Canada youth fares are reasonable
fa people planning lengthy stays in
Europe-up to a year-there are better
bargains to be had.
APEX: A favaite with travel agents,
the Advance Purchase Excursion Fares
(APEX) are designed fa people planning
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an European adventure of 22 to 45 days.
APEX flights are available to anyone
regardless of age, but require some
faesight. Unlike youth a standard fares,
you must shell out a non-refundable
deposit of 25 peroent of the prioe of your
ticket to reserve a seat, and pay the full
fare no later than two months befae
takeoff.
Travel Group Charters: A better
bargain than APEX flights can be found in
Travel Group Charters (TGC). Under this
system, aganizersof TGC flights sell seats
to the public at large, provided the
purchaser buys his ticket 65 days befae
departure and is prepared to leave Europe
on a specified date. Cancellation clauses
fa charter flights are complex. Your best
bet is to purchase some charter flight
insurance through your local travel agency.
Your policy will protect you from losing
your ticket money if either you a the
charter aganizer bows out of the deal.
TGC prices vary slightly from aganizer
to aganizer, and may also go up to 20
peroent higher than the minimum prioe
quoted, depending on how many seats the
aganizer manages to sell fa your flight.
M inimum TGC summer fares ta New Yak
to London, fa flights ranging fron a
oouple weeks to 10 months, hover around
$333. Infamatioi on TGC's can be found
at any travel agency (travel agencies, by
the way, don't charge fa their services.)
Two national travel agencies which cater
specifically to studentsand host numerous
TGC flights are the Student Travel
Services, operated by the Council on
International Educational Exchange, 77
U.N. Plaza, New Yak, New Yak, 10017
and the Natiaial Student Travel Bureau,
2115 S. Street, N.W Washington, D.C
20008.
Affinity Charters: By far, the best way
to get to Europe is on an affinity charter
flight arranged through your university.
Under this deal, an aganizatioi "rents" a
plane and aew fron one of the maja
airlines and then splits the oost of the
rental among the members of the
aganizatioi making the trip. Disadvant-
ages in the affinity charter racket are the
same as those on the Travel Group
Charters-early bookings, limited, speci-
fied departure dates and the possibility of
cancellation hassles. Yet these drawbacks
are certainly outweighed by the affinity
charter pricetag: round-trip flights to
Europe can cost as little as $200.
If your school doesn't offer affinity
charter flights, shop around. Most schools
will allow you to sign up with their charter
flight even if you aren't a student there. A
rarity is a one-way school affinity flight, a
gold mine if you plan to stay abroad
indefinitely. Start looking for school
affinity charter flights immediately; these
are gobbled up fast.
Shady Deals: If you can't find a school
that offers affinity flights, and don't mind
taking risks, look under the "Travel
Opportunities" listing in the classified ad
sectionof the New York Times. Legally, the
only groups allowed to charter planes, with
the exception of TGC aganizers, are those
which have not been famed specifically fa
travel. Thus "Let's Go To Europe Clubs"
are illegal. Yet a number of oovert "Let's
Go To Europe Clubs" exist. They eagerly
advertise fa people to join their "organi-
zatioisand, as a "side benefit gain
inaedible savings on plane tickets. Many
of these aganizatiais aren't particularly
reliable, however, and you risk losing your
need storage space ?
your personal extra space and
warehouse low rates
If it's for business or personal use,
Greenville Mini Storage has
compartments from 5' x 10' fot $15.00
per month up to 10' x 30 You lock the
steel door yourself and keep the only
key with access seven days a week. Each
unit has private entrance with 8'
overhead garage doors on the 10' x 15'
and larger ones. 24 hour security guard,
flood lights and barb wire fence. Leases
from month to month or as long as you
need it.
Special ? Rant a 5' i W lor Juna
rm ? gat tfca ratt af May fraa
size of space monthly rote
5'xlO' $15.00
10' x 10'
10' x 15'
10' x20'
10' x30'
$24.00
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$56.00
outdoor space6.00
In most instances your home owners
insurance policy will cover items you
store.
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o space for every
need
furniture
appliances
cars, boats
machinery, tools
office supplies
sporting goods
records and files
building materials
hobby equipment
and more
758-2190
North Greenville Commercial Center
264 By-Pass North East
(North of Allen Dean's Sports Center)
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"
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5920 MAy 1976
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ie affinity
flights to
it affinity
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ely; these
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6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5920 MAY tow
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Wilson relates prison
system conditions
By KENT JOHNSON
Special to Fountainhead
Editor's Note: This is the final article in a
series dealing with the arrest, imprison-
ment and escape of Stephen Harris Wilson,
ECU alumnus, from a maximum security
Mexican prison.
When one is in a Mexican prison, their
only practical hope is for escape. Bond fa
Americans in drug related charges is
usually $24,000. If the entire sum is
obtained there is still a chance that the
prisoner will not be released.
Steve Wilson, who was in a Mexican
prison fa a year and a half, warned
families of imprisoned Americans in
Mexico na to give any money until the
prisoner is released. "Put the money in a
U.S. bank in a dual account so that it must
be co-signed with a Mexican lawyer to be
withdrawn. If you put the money in a
Mexican bank a trust a Mexican lawyer
you might as well throw it in a sewer
It is common knowledge in the
Southwestern United States that treatment
is brutal and conditions unsanitary in
Mexican prisons.
Donald Fielder, an unemployed Dallas
truck driver, reportedly was paid $5,000 to
free Sterling (Coota) Davis Jr son of a
Dallas psychologist, and 13 other American
prisoners at gun point from a Mexican jail.
Fielden has since been arrested for
transporting fire arms across the Mexican
bader, but the 14 prisonas remain free.
Extradition is not expected.
According to the syndicated Zodiac
news service, "A band of armed U.S.
oombat veterans" have, famed an outlaw
group called the "American Escape
Committee" in Mexico. The sole purpose
of the group is reportedly to free
Americans from Mexican prisons. The
outlaws are reportedly receiving aid from
Mexican leftist guerillas in exchange fa
arms and supplies.
Most Amaicans in Mexico that have
been imprisoned in Mexico are arrested on
drug related charges. Accading to Wilson,
"It is not enough to stay away from drugs
in Mexico. The Mexicans just use drugs as
an excuse to arrest you
There does seem to be a taboo against
drug offenders. Wilson claims he never
had drugs. "Even if I did the punishment
should fit theaime said Wilson.
Wilson explained, "I used to receive
letters in prison that said things like 'Dear
Smuggler: I hate you! and I never
smuggled. As soon as the charge against
me were drugs, the Americans didn't want
to have anything to do with me
Wilson told what one oould expect if
arrested in Mexico. "They don't like you to
daim innocenoe. If thae are two people,
they want one to take the full blame and go
back to the U.S. to spread the wad ai the
terrible conditions and try to pay the bond
fa the other. If you both claim innocence
you both go to prison
Wilson oontinued, "They keep you very
confused at first. I could have killed a
Fedaal at one time and escaped, but I
thought I would be released. Now I would
advise people to try to escape as early as
possible. The longer you are in, the harder
escape is
Fa those who are in prison such as
Wilson's friend and traveling companion in
Mexico, Robert Allen (Bob) Smith, there is
' vay little chance fa release. Smith's oily
hope is Wilson, and Wilsoi has been
unable to even get a letta through to
Smith.
Wilson writes to Smith frequently, and
receives letters from Smith often. Accad-
ing to Smith's lettas, however, very few of
Wilson's lettas ga through.
When Wilson had returned to the U.S.
he had first decided that the only way to
get Smith out of prison was to break him
out by face. To do this he acquired the
help of Mexican Indians and some friends
that he had made since his escape from
prison. The main reason Wilson's plan
failed was lack of contact with Smith in the
prisai.
"I just can't seem to get through to
Bob said Wilson. "Somebody is confis-
cating my letters. Bob probably thinks I
don't care any mae
Anyaie intaested in writing Smith in
the prisai, contact this repata in care of
FOUNTAINHEAD.
Doub receives scholarship
ByNEILSESSOMS
This year's Richard C. and Claudia
Pinnock Todd Scholarship was recently
awarded to Randy D. Doub at the annual
Phi Sigma Pi Hona Fratanity Founda's
Day Banquet.
"It's a real hona to receive this
scholarship. It humbles a ?jason to receive
an award named afta such fine people and
given by such a fine organization
commented Doub.
The $500 scholarship is presented
annually by the fratanity to the rising
senia brotha who best exemplifies the
fratanity's basic tripod of scholarship,
leadership and fellowship.
The award is named afta the frata-
nity's faculty advisa and wife.
Doub is a political science maja and
business administratioi mina. He was
elected as next year's Phi Sigma R
president and saved as pledgemasta last
year.
Doub has also received such awards as
membaship in two hona sodeities and the
N.C. Political Science Association, Dean's
List and "All A's
He stated his post-graduate plans
include law school.
q- j' Material and
OddU S 4 Workmanship
Shoe i ,?????
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113 Grande Ave.
758-1228
$2.55 Charcoaled
Bar-B-Q
A -oahy Chicken

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Phom 7M-9SM
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iGRETSCH COUNTRY Gentlemen. Excel-
lent cond. A true gem. 752-7398 a
758-6366. Ask fa classified ad dept.
OVATION breadwinner - solid body
electric wcase. Extremely versatile, ad-
vanced electronics, excellent condition,
must sell. 752-7398 a 758366 anytime.
Ask fa classified ad mgr.
FOR SALE: Three registaed Old English
Sheep Dog puppies. Price $200.00 each.
Please contact Jan Tremon, 202 A S. Jarvis
Street.
FOR SALE - twin bed, excellent shape.
$50.00. Call 752-3509 afta 6:00.
FOUND - ladies watch near Art Bldg.
752-9956.
FOR RENT - one bedroom furnished apt.
June-Aug. 752-8270.
FOUND - cigarette case outside biology
bldg. Come by biology office N 207.
WANTED - Golf clubs: used, left-handed
men's, at good price. Call 752-4434.
NEEDED - student to teach English
grammar and convasation. Fa mae info,
call 752-3176.
FOR SALE- girl's 10 speed bike. 758-8706.
RIDE needed to Califania. 758-8293.
175 YAMAHA Enduro, 1975, vay quick,
dirt only. $225. 752-1415.
FOR SALE - 1975 Toyota truck. 756-6941
afta 6 p.m.
2 Burmese cats need a home. Male &
female, both fixed and vay healthy. Also-
roommate needed for Nashville this
summer. Michele 752-0290.
FOR SALE - Soiy 353 reel to reel, Realistic
Dolby B, 28, used TDK-SD and 5 new
BASF-LN tapes. $250. Excell. cond.
758-0295.
FOR SALE - Parkway wetsuit, med 1 2
2 piece. Call 752-9483.
TO: Kathy, Margie, Barb, Laura, Lisa &
Laura, thanks fa evaything! Pam & Bob.
GOT THOSE SUMMER job blues? Smile
-students now being selected to fill
positions. Earn approx. $210pa wttk.Fa
info call 756-7294.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Call
752-1997.
PRIVATE and semi-private room fa
summa school. 756-2459.
LOST - gold watch wblack face in
Mendenhall Snack Bar. Reward. 758-2381.
ENJOY leisure time at the SUNSET, 119 E
5th Street.
FOUND - Ladies' watch Brewsta bldg.
May be claimed Brewsta A-427.
FOR RENT - Beginning June 1st -
unfurnished 1-bedroom apartment, electric
appl dishw. Call 758-9456 a 758-5187
anytime.
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-4272.
ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom
house. Great location near campus. Phone
758-2774.
LOOKING fa aie fanale roommate to
share apartment starting fall quarta '76.
758-2381 - Paula a Susan. Can call during
1st sessiai summer school too.
FOR SALE - KLH-52 Receiva AM-FM 33
watts RMS pa channel, tuning and signal
strength metas, filter, muting, maiita,
contour, $150. 2 KLH-23 loud speakas 10"
woofers 3" tweeter, high frequency
control, 40 watts RMS pa channel, 45 lb.
cabinets, $120, both in E.C. & fa $240.
75&8760.
PRICE BREAKTHROUGH. Mood rings
reveal your emotions by changing cola.
Fa men and wanen. Nationally advatised
fa as much as $10.00, now only $3.00 a 2
fa $5.00. Get in the mood! Orda today -
one time offa. Send check, m.o. and
delivery address to: D.S. Smith, Box 963,
Dunn, N.C. 28334.
HOW TO USE FOUNTAiNHEAD CLASSIFIEDS
SIZE: To determine the no. of lines needed for your ad, figure 40 letters and spaces
pa line. Ex. The following ad contains 67 lettas and spaces, thus requiring 2 lines:
FOR SALE: 1 slightly used but like new
widget. Reasonable. 758-xxxx.
RATES: First insertion: 50 cents first line, 25 cents each additional line. Additional
insertions; 25 cents each line. EX. The above 2 line ad inserted in 3 issues would
cost:
.50 plus .25 equals .75 for first insertion
.25 plus .25 equals .50 each for second and third insertion.
Therefore total cost is 1.75. No charge fa lost and found classifieds
PAYMENT: Classified payable in advance. Send check or money orda along wad to:
Fountainhead, Classified Ad Dept Old South Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
DEADLINES: Fountainhead publishes Tues. & Thurs. All classifieds & . yments must
be received 2 jays prior to requested insertion date.
COPY: Fountainhead tries to publish only legitimate classifieds. Fountainhead
reserves the right to reject any and all ad copy that, in its opinion, is objectionable.
ERRORS: In case of errdrs in copy fa which it is responsible, Fountainhead wiH
make the corrections in the earliest possible edition, without charge to the advertisa.
NOW OPEN
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BOOK STORE
WE CARRY A WIDE VARIETY OF TITLES
AND WILL GIVE FULL ATTENTION TO
SPECIAL ORDERS. 1Q8 E. 5TH ST.
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National survey examines college professors
ByBILLMcGRAY
(CPS)-College professors-even that
tweedy character who drones on about
survey method in statistics class-have
themselves been pushed under the relent-
less microscope of the social scientist and
have emerged looking liberal, but not
radical; satisfied, but not complacent;
smart, but not "intellectual and in
general, scrutinized to the hilt in a massive
survey that asked the nation's profs
everything exoept the color of the band
around their jockey shorts.
Indeed, most of the Country's college
professors do, or at least could, wear
jockey shorts. The survey, conducted by
Everett C. Ladd and Seymour M. Upset,
found that although women constitute 21
percent of ail faculty members women as
a group occupy very much the same status
as they did in 1969 (the date of the last
big survey.)
Moreover, the survey, which ran in
weekly installments fa the past eight
months in The Chronicle of Higher
Education, discovered that despite the
ampant liberalism found among faculty
?nembers, male members of oollege staffs
'are relatively insensitive to female
ssues
Among what seems like a million other
:idbits, the survey also turned up the fact
hat professors disdain the oft-applied
TKxiicker of "intellectual" and prefer
nstead "teacher" or "professional The
survey also found that professors like to
xiddle up with Time, Newsweek or f)?e
vew York Times for periodical reading
natter (only seven percent read Playboy),
?ver half attend a concert once a year,
early half never or rarely attend church,
nd owners of G.M. cars go more
frequently to sporting events than do
owners of foreign cars. (Foreign car owners
tend to be more liberal than profs who
drive domestic brands, the survey report-
ed.)
On the serious side, the Ladd-Lipset
survey found that the "vast majority" of
professors disagree with the idea of putting
a ban on research dealing with the genetic
bases of differences in intelligence, a
sizzling campus topic for the past several
years. When it oomes to oollege cutbacks,
another hot campus issue, 40 percent of all
professors feel that student-related activi-
ties should be the last to be axed,
aooording to the survey. Three in five
respondees said that funds earmarked for
teaching programs, libraries and labora-
tories should stay at all costs and that
funds for sports and research program be
first considered fa reduction when the
fiscal crunch arrives.
Profs are ovawhelmingly content with
their calling, Ladd and Upset found, with
only two percent saying they were sure
they would not take up the academic life if
they had it to do all over again. However,
30 percent replied they would be happier at
another school.
These findings are only the tiniest tip of
a statistical iceberg that ran in 35 weekly
articles four times the length of this one
complete with graphs and charts. In
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addition to publishing the responses to the
survey's questions, Ladd and Upset also
break down the answers in dozens of
different ways, oomparing the professas
views with several different sub-group-
ings, including the American public.
Fa example, the survey found that 47
percent of the professas fava bussing to
promote racial integration while pointing
out that only 21 percent of the American
public hold this opinion. Fifty-eight
percent of the professas fava legalizing
marijuana, but the survey remarks as how
only 21 percent of the rest of the oountry
would go for such a move. Among
Americans with college degrees, however,
Ladd and Upset show that 45 percent think
marijuana should be legal but among
unskilled wakers, the figure falls to 16
percent.
Ladd and Upset spend much time on
the political leanings of the professas, not
surprising given Upset's long time interest
in American voting behavia and such
related topics. Professas are ovawhelm-
ingly liberal, the two discovered, much
more so than any other categay of
Americans. Professas are also much more
politically active than their fellow citizens
but few of them extend their activity to
radical politics, despite considerable public
sentiment to the oontrary.
While most link the Watergate scandal
to serious failings in the political ader and
only 12 pacent identify themselves as
Republicans, only three paoent feel the
political system is failing badly and that the
use of violence is justified to achieve
political ends. Only one-sixth offer what
Ladd and Upset call a "coherently radical
aiticism of the country's economic ar-
rangements
"The elcter y matron who fears she
must hide ha demoaatic silver because a
professor is lurking nearby can be
reassured the pair write.
Otherwise, professas are heavily in
fava of detente with the Russians, only
half are waned about Russia reaching
military parity with the U.S. and 75 pacent
think the U.S. spends too much fa
defense. Like the rest of the Amaican
public, professors are growing more
isolationist, Ladd and Upset report.
The survey was financed by grants from
three institutions and culled with the help
of oomputasat the Univasity of Connecti-
cut, where Ladd heads the Social Science
Data Center. Upset is presently teaching at
Stanford A spokesman at the Chronicle
said he didn't know how much the whole
project cost, but added the survey sparked
"a lot of reaction, even if its findings are
not surprising
C197S, Kolt Syitemet Inc.
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I
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M

8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976
mmmmmm 11 mm mi ? m?
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So you wonder who's behind this madness?
No one ever told me it would be easy to
work at the Fountainhead; there is just no
way to put into words the way things are at
this, the shining beacon of truth and
integrity.
Seriously though folks, there are
countless things to be gained from a few
quarters in residence at the spacious and
luxurious Fountainhead offices, like, for
example, ten pounds (from constant trips
to the Mendenhall snack bar), and
migraine headaches (from staring bleary-
eyed at second rate light tables), and a
colorful vocabulary from contact with the
worldly staff, and ulcers, and
creativity, salesmanship and blackmail in
boosting ad revenue.
Thompson, in addition to being a gifted
salesman, possesses rare musical ability, a
talent that almost equals that of our famed
entertainment editor (and resident Exacto
Champ) Brandon Tise.
You have to know Tise to believe him.
With eternal energy he keeps abreast (?)
with the entertainment industry, and with
his friends in the foreign language
department. Brandon is a real bright spot
in an otherwise dull, Fountainhead work-
day.
In fact, Brandon's presence is so
CRACK THE WHIP TOZER shocks fellow
Speaking of ulcers, our head honcho
this year has been the illustrious Michael
Ray Taylor. With his gift for diplomacy,
Mike has produoed strong reactions from
all factions on campus, in addition to
inspiring fear and respect among his
journalistic underlings.
Supporting Taylor in his sometimes
daring decisions was Teresa Whisenant,
this year's business manager (and boy
does she give em the business). Teresa's
competence goes without saying, but her
ability to juggle other extracurricular
activities AND the Fountainhead books at
the same time has proven Teresa's level of
efficiency. Teresa's favorite things include
politics, happy hours, and strawberry
shortcake at Wool worth's in St. Louis.
One of Teresa's big responsibilities this
year has been sending out advertising bills
and, with a hotshot ad manager like Mike
(the Turk) Thompson, this job has been no
picnic.
Underneath Mike's easygoing, mild-
mannered exterior lies a hard-driving,
ruthless salesman, a man willina to use
staffers.
cherished that one can often hear layout
workers Elizabeth Kennerly and Janet
(YO!) Pope pining away, hoping at 9.00 on
a lonely layout night that Brandon will
finally appear.
Elizabeth and Janet, along with proof-
readers Lynn Caverly, Diane Harris, and
Marion Moylette are really the unsung
heroes of the Fountainhead staff. They
never see their name in print, but then
again, who in their right mind would want
to?
Russ Pogue, the resident photograph-
er, seldom sees his name in print either,
EXCEPT when they print the court cases.
Russel the Rogue really gets around.
Unfortunately, an encounter over
Easter with a hairdresser was a hair-rais-
ing experience fa our Russ, but he came
out looking like a Greek God (or was it a
G.D. Greek).
Another integral figure in the technical
aspect of the Fountainhead is the famed,
notorious Jimmy (J. Sharpe) Williams, our
production manager. Jimmy joined the
staff in December, filling the position left
?i
r
i
J
PEACE AND HAPPINESS are seldom seen at the Fountainhead offices,
these
workers will fake it for a picture.
vacant by Svdney Green, who had the
nerve to graduate. It wasn't easy to fill
Syd's shoes, but with exacto in hand, and
an always-alert look in his eyes, Jimmy has
really succeeded.
We all have to sit back and admire
Jimmy. n addition to the pressures of
school and his job, Jimmy, martyr that he
is, has managed to live under the same roof
with news editor Dennis Leonard (and his
virile thoroughbred dog, Jason).
Tall and tan and young and handsome,
Dennis, our resident WASP, adds a note of
urban sophistication to our little family.
Existina modestly, Dennis drives his
EDI TORIAL DECISIONS are very seldom worffTmuch.
BRANDON TISE leads a serious layout
Marquis Brougham from news souroe to
news source.
Dennis is really a pleasure to be
around. He is almost as soft-hearted as
Tom (Crack the Whip) Tozer. Tom is so
cute that, over the years, many female
staffers haven't been able to keep hands
off. Things have changed, however. Tom
has cooled down since his days as the
wildest soccer player at EZU. He hasn't
messed with a pink flamingo in years.
Part of Tom's newfound maturity stems
from the responsibility of fatherhood.
Tozer became the proud papa of Copy, the
wonder dog, about a year ago, a
momentous occasion in the life of our
Yankee managing editor.
Speaking of Yankees, we will soon be
losing our favorite Northerner John
Evans. John has been around the office for
a long time (you can tell by the odor of his
white athletic crew socks). He worked as
reviews editor for a time, before taking
over his present job as sport's editor. With
his assistant, Janet Hoeppel, John has
mm
traveled i far and wide in dogged pursuit of
the late-breaking sports news (not to
mention those travel expense checks).
It's hard to picture carrying on without
John, primarily because John carries on
more than anyone we know, EXCEPT fa
Pat Coyle.
Pat Coyle is another one who joined the
staff Winter Quarter. She replaced Jim
Dodson as features edita, lock, stock and
poison pen. Pat really isn't as ill-tempered
as people think she is - she's much wase!
She's waked with great dedication and
even greater paranoia to "burst the
bubbles of the pompous people around
town As a result, Pat has earned a
reputation fa brutal honesty. (She also has
earned recognition from such prestigious
groups as the Marines and the state
National Guard.)
One of Pat's favorite proteges is
Jackson Harrill, one of the co-news editas.
Jackson started out as a features writa,
but the wheels of fate and fatune soon
started turning, elevating him to his
present position.
The staff's resident literary genius,
Jackson has proven to be a trendsetta at
the Fountainhead, with his avant-garde
clahesand his even mae casual lifestyle.
We would like to personally nominate
Jackson fa the "Vanon A-Ward" fa
hasha journalistic style.
Waking with Jacksai at the news desk
as co-news edita is Cindy Broome. Cindy
is aie of our freshman staffers, but her
journalistic talent far exceeds ha years.
(Now HOW do you run this headlina???)
Cindy is a pleasure to have around,
especially when the going gets tough. She
is always calm and collected, and her voice,
tinged with a slight hint of ha Southan
upbringing, can soothe the savage beast.
Last but not least, is Alice Leary, our
resident typist, advice columnist,
psychologist, and all-around good guy.
Alice has been around here fa quite a
while which proves once and fa all she's
not as sane as we thought she was.
Alice is a good influence on all of us,
when she hasn't hidden anything in the file
cabinet, that is.
So that's what it's all about folks.
Things aren't always milk and honey fa
the people I just desaibed; sometimes
they're beer and paato chips. As the
groups breaks up, and some people leave
fa good, thae'sone thing we all agree on.
Well, we THOUGHT there was one thinj
we could all agree on. Some things nevei
change
f
I
m
mmm
i
tm
L

p
if fnese
lursuit of
(not to
s).
l without
irries on
:ept fa
oined the
wed Jim
stock and
tempered
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at ion and
urst the
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earned a
e also has
restigious
the state
Dteges is
vs editors,
es writer,
tune soon
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idsetter at
ant-garde
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nominate
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news desk
xne. Cindy
?s, but her
her years,
adliner???)
ve around,
tough. She
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columnist,
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about folks
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ips. As the
people leave
all agree on.
as one thine
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I
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mmm
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976
?mmtmmmtH mmmwamn tw?
9
And you thought exams were exhausting
Good grief, it's moving home time again
By ALICE SIMMONS
Staff Writer
Returning to my humble abode after
class (yes, I realize I'm the only dunce on
campus attending class this week), I
stumble over, into, and finally, under the
star-spangled mass known as Personal
Belongings To Be Paded Up and Shipped
Home.
My "Tasksto be Tackled" list, growing
ever longer, ominously retains the biggies:
(1) clean out fridge; (2) dean out fridge (it
won't hurt to do it twice); (3) excavate
closet ruins; (4) laundry (archaic term); and
(5) patch up nail holes in wall with
toothpaste (an old Heloise trick).
I sigh, Chuck Brown style, and wish my
energy had the magnitude of the amount of
wak to be done. Where to begin? Number
one sounds like a good starting point.
Clean out fridge, huh? Well, the
equipment's all set. After emptying the
contents onto the beds, floa, desk and any
other available space (no, I never saw this
banana befae-it' s not mine?so there's my
cartridge pen I haven't seen since
February!), I rev up my super-duper,
heavy-duty, thousand-watt refrigerata
defroster. Ah, the modern miracles a
hairdryer can wak!
Feeling panpous and proud after one
success, I industriously tackle my next
task: the closet. Two hours, seven roaches,
and one molded loaf of Roman Meal later, I
rise again, victaious o'er the foes of filth.
Sweaty but ready (and oany), I move on to
mae putrid horizons.
Laundry presents a fairly famidable
task to one who has languidly let it slide fa
five weeks. Stuffing three machines full
ATTENTION
There will be a summer staff meeting,
Monday, June 7, at 3:00,
Publications building
Newcomers and veterans are welcome.
This is your chance to get involved!
SO BE THERE
(that oones to $1.05), I enjoy a much-
needed break in the 15 minutes till fabric
softener time. I open the washers in ader
to add some April Freshness only to
discover the horror of haras It is na
laundry and water that my disbelieving
peepas gaze on. No, indeed. I see only
laundry compounded by dirty, back-up lint
and black sludge that surely must have
taken at least 50 years to evolve in the deep
aevasses below Greenville.
Fortunately, I keep a ocol head and
solve my dilemma by taking my laundry
and myself into the shower fa a quick,
two-and-a-half hour rinse.
Tired beyond imaginable fatigue, I tell
the 59 nail holes on my side of the room to
go jump. Who cares? I'm not rooming here
next year anyway. I aawl into bed fa a
20-minute nap-all the shut-eye feasible fa
aie who has yet to begin studying fa next
week's six exam biggies
Summer, here I come!
J! Vegetable Plate
SPECIAL
$2.00
: tMr 4 vegetables
fyJpK Phone 758-958
ij4m m
706 Evans
GOOD LUCK ON YOUR EXAMS
21-23
i
ATTTIC
STILLWATER I
I 5 24-27 "EXAM JAM with PEGASUS
I 5
THE TREE PEOPLE
$ 8
9 28-30 GLASS MOON
"TOP OF THE MflLL"
SHIRTS AND SWFF
on Evans Street MaM across from "Big WOOW"
HAS GIRLS TOPS!
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
X7 Evans St. (on the mall)
Open M- F 9:30-5:30
Rope Bottom Thong
wos. brown leather
GREAT FOR SPRING!
SEVERAL STYLES TO
CHOOSE FROM
s
A fit
?
,W0
Also: Men's Sport Shirts & Jeans " '
Featuring a colorful
selection of Spring
shoes at )d accessories.
$10.00
mn
mm
??wnuui

io
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976
? ?Mfcifr?itoiiww?iia) minimum
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Fountainhii
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Over 1,000 Freshmen H
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life
of tf?e yeahfr
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New Record Set Here As 1736 Students Enroll
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO 5920 MAY 1976
1 presents
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12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976
m
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m
ENTERTAINMENT
Nicholson great in 'Cuckoo'
B
ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST
By BRANDON TISE
Entertainment Editor
The ad daims: " For the first time in 42
years, one picture sweeps all the major
awards. "Best picture, best actor, best
actress, best director - Yes, Yes, No, Yes.
Milos Forman directs brilliantly, Jack
Nicholson .is again marvelous, the picture
stunning, but Louise Fletcher as Nurse
Ratched, I feel was a bit flaccid to capture
Best Actress spot with such limited
performance in the film.
The film based on Ken Kesey's novel
set in 1963 is the story of Randle Patrick
McMurphy, in Oregon prison for statutory
rape who is sent to the state mental
hospital for observation to determine
whether or not he is "crazy" since he
refuses to join in work details, etc in
prison.
He quickly learns that all the inmates in
his ward have been turned into sheep by
Nurse Ratched and her sterile authorita-
tiveness. He takes to heart Billy, a slow
witted stutterer (Brad Douris) and 6' 5"
Chief Broom, a "deaf and dumb Injun"
played by Will Sampson who has later
surprises for McMurphy.
The film actually made in Oregon State
Hospital, beautifully conveys the forced
sterility in which patients are forced to
vegetate day in and day out.
McMurphy tries to upset this drab
existence and bring some variety and
excitement into the patient's lives.
Two great scenes of thumbing noses at
authority are when McMurphy com-
mandeers the patient's bus and takes them
all out fishing on a chartered fishing boat
which he "borrowed When they finally
return to shore, a sizable number of
spectators and authorities line the clocks
while the jubilant patients hold up two
.remendous fish that they've caught
Family Plot
FAMILY PLOT
By BRANDON TISE
Entertainment Editor
Alfred Hitchcock's latest movie, Family
Plot, again upholds his reputation in
movies as the master of suspense. His first
film since Frenzy of 1972, Family Plot is a
beautifully woven tale of pseudo-
mysticism, kidnapping and skeletons in the
closet, all done with a light, almost comic
touch.
Barbara Harris stars as Madame
Blanche, a "psychic" who is offered
$10,000.00 by 78 year old Miss Julia
Rainbird to locate her missing heir - an
illegitimate nephew given away as a baby
forty years ago. Harris enlists the help of
her boyfriend Lumley, (Bruce Dern), and
the two prooeed to stumble their way into
past unsolved crimes, empty graves, and
false identities.
William Oevane and Karen Black as the
villains of the movie are excellent with Mr.
Devane absolutely delightful in his cal-
culating bastardy.
Though the missing heir is discovered
less than halfway through the film, the film
focuses on the decidedly amateurish
attempts of Harris and Dern as outwit
masters of evil.
Perhaps the weakness of the film lies in
the fact that the characters are never fully
developed, especially Mr. Devane. As the
arch villain, his cool sophistication is left to
be a bland caricature and rather than a
fully developed character.
In fact, the movie really leaves nothing
fa the viewer to really keep when the film is
over. It is highly entertaining but nothing
remains to haunt nor humor us when the
curtains close.
As an entertaining break the movie is a
definite; fa lasting substance it is a
disappointment.
Greenville Movies
PARK
A wonderful double feature starring no one in particular. Lady Com and the Tangerine
Man both rated R with shows at 2 30,410, 5 50, 7 30 and 910. Starts Friday The Loves of
Scaramouche. Rated PG.
PITT
The Exorcist and it needs no explanation. Shows at 7XX) and 9:05. Rated R.
PLAZA CINEMA I
18 feet of gut aunching man eating terra. Another chewing disasta, Grizzley. Rated
PG. Shows at 315, 5.15, 715 and 915.
CINEMA 2
Nashville Girl in some adult excitement.In Cola! Shows at 320, 510, and 7 XX) and
850.
symbolically rubbing their "craziness" in
the faces of all on shae.
The aher scene involved McMurphy
sneaking booze and two women into the
ward one night at Christmas time. After
bribing the night watchman (Scatman
Carothers) with some booze and sexual
favas fran aie of the women, McMurphy
proceeds to carry off a wild party that
involves the whole ward in a joyous melee.
Under McMurphy's example, the
patients throw off their sheeplike person-
alities and even the most timid patients
began opposing Nurse Ratched's authai-
tarian controls. To get back at McMurphy
who officials decide is NOT crazy, they list
him as "dangerous" and keep him in the
hospital even though he only has 63 more
days to go on his prison tarn. McMurphy
doesn't mind staying in the hospital until
he learns that his 63 days remain static
until he is released from the hospital. But
by then his fate is sealed.
Nicholson as Randle Patrick McMurphy
is undoubtedly wathy of his Academ;
Award in this film as is Milos Faman fo
direction. Though both of them cannot hel
but feel identity with those who face th
"stone wall" every day. We cannot hel
but identify with the "aazies" in a wak
where craziness is constantly redefined
Pages mae oould be written on wh;
this movie should be seen but the simpU
fact is IT SHOULD BE SEEN.
The
arrival
airport
NOTHZ
Coffeehouse
David Elliott and friends will appear I.
the Coffeehouse on May 21 and 22. Show:
are at 8 and 9 p.m. in the Mendenhaji
Multi-purpose room. Better yet, no admW
sion charged.
-
IN THE S
music am
ISLAND
HELP US
Well,
Jamaica,
own brar
traveler.
Some
newly-bu
coast, ha
Arawak,
- THE FINALE -
kathryn byrd
greenville art center
may 16 - Z2
m
mm
mmmmmmm
m
mmm
m
mi win i mi

Mi
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976

ENTERTAINMENT
Barbados lures U.S. Tourists
is Acadenr
Forman to
) cannot helf
vho face th
cannot helf
" in a worl
redefined,
tten on wh;
t the simpl
use
ill appear a
id 22. Shorn
Mendenhai
at, no admU
k-
ByKIMGARFIELD
Pop Service
The first thing a visitor notices upon
arrival in Barbados is the big sign at the
airport which states quite simply: WE DO
NOT HAVE A DRUG PROBLEM ON THIS
with a bar built in the center of the
swimming pool, offers nightly entertain-
ment by the Chase Manhattan Savoys.
Barbados offers a wide variety of
accommodations from posh luxury hotels to
modest guest houses. The island, however,
is not fa backpackers or campers. Those
them to carry their equipment, and include
air fares, a seaside cottage, most meals
and personal scuba diving instructions.
Rates vary depending upon the city of
departure.
Barbadians are conscious of the need
for tourism and seem particularly friendly
and hospitable. Tourists and natives mix in
a friendly atmosphere at discotheques like
Alexandra or the Banana Boat, frequently
even by the prime minister, Earl W.
Barrow.
It is not unusual, the manager of
Alexandra says, for the P. M. to drop by the
discotheque and ask informally, "What's
happening man?"
I
PITT
SUPER LATE SHOW
IN THE SWIM-Hotels like theArawak in Barbados lure young tourists with calypso-rock
music and floating bars.
THE 1936 CLASSIC
PRODUCED BY THE UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF
NARCOTICS!
"An incredible series of gross and ludicrous
distortions that thirty-six years after it was made
becomes hilarious when viewed from the other side
of the generation gap ? A gap this film did so much
to create -Kevin Saunders, ABC TV
" This "film"h aVnevIr Veen '
SHOWN ON T.V. (MpntaMfNMrwiMM)
ISLAND AND WE HOPE VI3TORS WILL
HELP US KEEP IT THAT WAY.
Well, the grass may be greener in
Jamaica, but this island n the sun has its
own brand of attractions for the young
traveler.
Some of the island's hotels, like the
newly-built Arawak Inn on the southeast
coast, have their own in-house groups. The
Arawak, a futuristically designed hotel
young tourists who travel there do so with
their parents as part of a family vacation.
Because the entire island is surrounded
by coral reefs, Barbados is a paradise for
water sports. Surfing and scuba divers
lead the list of water activities, but there
are sample facilities for sailing and
water-skiing.
Eastern Airlines, in fact, offers special
packages fa scuba divers which permit
"sTiown Below are Excerpts from
The LOOK MAGAZINE feature article
Page 24. November 22, 19381
"Tell Your Children"
fflflSRB
1936 CLASSIC SLATED FOR WRQR
LATE SHOWS 11:15 FRI. - SAT. NIGHTS
THE FORWARD ALONE
IS WORTH THE PRICE OF
ADMISSION a
younf victim rs seduced into
smoking the devil wood .No
one seems to inhele, but it
must be powerful stuff Be
fore the film is over, they ell
become screaming maniacs
lumbering around like
Frankenstein monsters, mur
dering people, leaping out of
twelfth floor windows and
teering at their throats shout-
ing Give me a reefer "An
incredible series of gross and
ludicrous distortions that
thirty six yean later becomes
hilarious when seen from the
other side of the generation
gap, a gap this film did so
much to create
Kevin Ssunden. ABC. T V
THE MOST DREADED PLAGUE SINCE MOSES LEFT EGYPT'
Washington Post
?

???HBMHHH
14
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 592QMAY 1976
mmm
m
m
wumm
Group seeks debate on economic problems
By BILL McGRA W
(CPSHt's nearly 1 p.m. on a odd
winter's day at the University of Wisconsin
at Oshkosh. Ronald Reagan is on his way
and Bonzo the Chimp is in a tizzy.
Bonzo, or at least someone dressed like
Reagan's former movie co-star, is leaping
about nd chanting along with nearly 2,000
students in the school's gym, ready to
"laugh Reagan out of Wisconsin as the
frenzied speaker screams over the micro-
phone. "Reagan for President means
Death Valley Daysfor the U.S readsone
student's sign. "Revolution in '76 says
another.
Reagan arrives, ducks three eggs, and
then speaks forcefully to the students from
the right hip fa 50 minutes. He even gets
the upper hand at times, despite the
hostility and tension.
The heckling, the candidate and the
rhetoric are nothing new, especially in this
campaign year. What is new, however, is
the speaker, the chimp and the other
organized theatrics, all provided with
oompliments from the People's Bicenten-
nial Commission (PBC).
The PBC, the small, radical and well
organized group from Washington that is
offering Americans an alternative to the
regular Bicentennial, has a new trick up its
sleeve. It's called "The Common Sense
Campaign" and it's designed to infuse
debate on the nation's economic problems
into the ongoing presidential campaign.
The PBC says it has "hundreds" of
Common Sense volunteers hard at work in
the early primary states of New Hampshire
and Wisconsin. The volunteers, many of
them college students, show up at political
gatherings and pepper the candidates with
tough questions about the basic problems
facing American workers. "This campaign
has one purpose says Randy Barber,
Common Sense New Hampshire coordi-
nator, "to put the issue of democratizing
the American economy on the national
agenda. The Common Sense says it's time
for working Americans to reclaim control
over our economic destiny
"Economic democracy in which
workers take oontrol of their jobs, is now
THURS.
the PBC's thrust. PBC members make no
bones about being revolutionary. "We are
really a political movement-we are fight-
ing the new monarchy of today, big
business says Jeremy Rifkin, the PBC's
founder
Rifkin, 31, and the PBC hold up the
American Revolution as their model of
what they see as the citizen uprising
needed today. They want home-grown,
non-violent change. Their models are not
Mao Tse-Tung or Ho Chi Minh but rather
Jefferson and Paine. Big Businessmen are
our current Tories, they feel, and the next
revolution should be based on pride in the
nation and not revulsion of it.
The PBC plan is to squelch the power of
the big corporations and to turn to worker-
owned and operated companies. Rifkin,
whose father was a small businessman in
Chicago, is still a booster of "rugged
individualism" and personal entrepre-
neurship still has a place in the PBC
version of the revolution. They cite a PBC
poll taken last year that snowed two-thirds
of the people surveyed wanted basic
changes in the economy.
Rifkin and 17 other PBC staff members
who earn $85 a week are currently really
getting the juices moving" as Rifkin puts
it, as July 4 approaches. Working out of a
poster-splattered offioe on Connecticut
Avenue, the PBC is planning a massive
Fourth of July rally in the capital which will
feature entertainment, "heavy political
speeches" and general partying, according
to Rifkin.
The PBC's money and slickness has
prompted some critics to remark that the
PBC is becoming an establishment itself
and that Rifkin is building a future political
base. He denies both charges.
"The press can't decide if we're
hooligans or professionals, he chuckles.
"Fa a revolutionary movement dealing
with anti-capitalism to use establishment
tactics-they can't handle it. It pisses them
off As fa himself, Rifkin says, "I'd
never run fa a fucking political office.
We're doing this to educate people and to
develop grass roots leadership. We don't
want to be leaders
At Middle Tennessee State University
recently, the PBC beat back the Dean of
Student's attempt to nix the burning in
effigy of a local grain merchant who was
getting PBC's " Tay of the Month award.
Afta much bickering, the Dean even
agreed to strike a match and do the honor?
himself.
" Ihings are picking up fa us says
Rifkin. "Capitalism has had it as a system
and people are beginning to paceive
this
K
Kelly Btixton loves to travel.
She went to technical
school and became
an electrician
so she can get a
good job
wherever she goes.
Kelly Blixton didn't like the
work she did, so she learned to do
the work she liked. You can do the
same There are over one million
technical opportunities available
in this country right now.
Send today for your free rec-
ord and booklet, "You Can Be
More Than You Are" by Tony
Orlando and Dawn.
You'll hear some great music
and find out how you can start a
bright, new career by going to
technical school.
Write:
Careers
P.O. Box 111, Washington, DC. 20044
A Public Service of
I This Newspaper A
The Advertising Council




















USE
FOUNTAIN HEAD
CLASSIFIEDS








i











?
?
COWBOY 5JLIO0H
WHITE WITCH
AND
0Z FROM ATLANTA
FRI.8 SAT. SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND
SUN. LOAFERS GLORY FREE ADMISSION!
???inc (STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT) PH0NE; n2m?
' 1
1
MtJBPJUHUMH
??-? tmm!

FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976
15
E.C.U. DEPT OF INTRAMURALS
announces
Summer Intramural Activities
1 on 1 basketball
3 man basket ball
Softball
Tennis
Racquetball
Horseshoes
I Li '
?0 3 ? an -?.
WOMEN:
3 on 3 basketball
Tennis
Racquetball
Bowling
Putt-Putt
mmJHmx

CO-RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES:
Innertube Water Basketball
Putt-Putt
Tennis
Bowling
Softball
B
i 2
K
MO

t?
t y
EQUIPMENT CHECKOUT & FREEPLAY
3-9 Minges & Memorial
RECREATIONAL SWIM;
Minges 3-9
Hz

16
ffOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976
nr iii ? i mi ii ii tin mm ii i

Time-Out
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
I just would not feel right if I did not stop to thank a few individuals who have really
been a help to me in the past two years, both as friends and business associates.
Of course, there are the coaches in the ECU program who have for the most part bee
courteous and helpful tome. As is only human nature, you can't please everyone all the
time, but we've tried. If we've done it a majority of the time, I am pleased.
People like Bill Cain, Willie Patrick and Ken Smith in the Athletic Department have
been an immense help to me in the past year and without their help my job would have
been much harder.
For about a month and a half I have thought about what I would say in my last column,
but somehow I still can't decide.
If the reader will excuse some reflection and rememberance from the last two years, I
will make a go of it, though.
For me there have been very fond memories. Not ust in the role as Sports Editor, but
also as a student at ECU. I have many experiences and activities with which I will look
back on fondly as I prepare to graduate.
I know I will return and in leaving is not where the sadness lies. The sadness lies in
that I will miss so much those persons and events I have been a part of and in contact
with.
As far as sports and the FOUNTAINHEAD goes, these past two years I have worked
on the staff as Sports Editor have really been a learning, and living experience. Working
on this paper, and in oovering sports, you experience and learn things never before ooped
with.
My future at the present time is still a bit hazy, but for sure ECU will be included in it,
even if it means only in memory or as a few quick trips to return for games.
I' ve truly done my best over the past two years to give the best sports coverage to ECU
teams that oould be given. I know I have failed horribly at times, but the pride I feel for
what I have done is far greater than anything else within me as I approach graduation. I
can also say that I am proud of being an ECU student and what ECU has done and I think
every ECU student should feel the same way, too.
Certainly as far as sports are concerned, the Pirate athletic teams are on their way to
bigger and better things in the future and I am thankful that I was around fa what I feel
will be the formative years for a big-time program. I hope in some way I have entertained
and informed everyone who has paused to read this column a the sports pages.
FLORA&FAUNA
CHANGES ITS NAME TO
LEAF N PETAL
U-2.
Wl CELEBRATING ON
FRI&SAT '
MAY 2122 lOtil 8
WITH A TREMENDOUS lM
Truckioad
Sale
,

ON PLANTSaSUPPLIESjrM
VALUES UP TO fMf-i
50 OFF RETAIL J
ON ITEMS OFF THE TRUCK ,?5
10 OFF EVERYTHING '
IN THE SHOP
&
i
?
.
107 ARLINGTON BLVD
756-6443 wff
There is one person, though, who really deserves a gold medal for service. She is one
of the so-called little people you seldom praise who helps to make the whole operation
run smoothly.
My assistant Sports Editor, Janet Hoeppel, has served remarkably well the past 18
monthsas my aide and advisor, from hectic layout nights to those boring days when she'c
say just the right thing.
Few people realize the influence she has had on me the past 18 months, and she
orobably doesn't either. Few bosses oould find an assistant with as much intelligence,
understanding and good-naturedness as Janet possesses. She truly played a major role in
keeping this department of FOUNTAINHEAD above water, especially when this writer
found himself in hot water or unsure of a direction in which to travel.
Lastly, oomes all the unmentioned people who have helped make the past year one of
the most successful and most memorable in my life. All that I can hope is that in some way'
I have returned the favor.
Well, that's it, folks. I guess there is just nothing more to say except have a good
summer and wish me luck. For as one battle ends, thus does another begin.
h
d
If
rr
I
HAVE A GOOD SUMMER
WE'LL MISS YA
YOUR FRIENDS AT THE TREE HOUSE
TT
XI
II'
ie
ii

m
RE FRIG ERA TOR
PICK- UP
ALL refrigerators rented from the
S-G-A- should be returned Mon
Tues or Wed May 24, 25, or 26,
between 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.
at the following locations ONLY.
?
f
a
1. on the Hill in front of Scott Dorm
2. on the Mall between Jarvis and Fleming
3. on the circle between Garrett and Greene
After returning your refrigerator you
may pick up your $10.00 deposit in the
Refrigerator Office (231 Mendenhall)
on the same dates and times above.
3
!
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Begin
intercepti
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FOUNTA
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yardage, i
All thi;
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976
mm n m?ij?i u mmutotmmmmmi0mmma0mm0m0mm
17
have really
iates.
3St part bee
yone all the
tment have
would have
Sports
A thetes of the Year
She is one
e operation
the past 18
when she'c
is, and she
itelhgence,
lajor role in
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JIM BOLDING
DEBBIE FREEMAN
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By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Begin with a seoond-team All-America defensive back, who led the nation in
interoeptions as a junior and set nearly every one of his school's and conference's
reoords in that categay.and pair him with a muscularly-buiIt, three sport athlete.who was
a pacesetter fa her fellow athletes, and what one comes up with is a tie fa this year's
FOUNTAI NHEAD Athlete-of-the-Year award between Jim Bolding and Debbie Freeman.
Bolding, a junia fran High Point, and Freeman, a sophonae fran Jacksonville, tied
fa the hawr by running away fran the rest of the field in the voting by the coaches and
sportswriters at ECU.
Bolding and Freeman each grabbed seven of the 20 vaes cast fa Athlete-of-the-Year.
Twenty-four writers and ooaches were asked to vae. No other athlete received more than
one vae fa Athlete-of-the-Year. Those receiving votes were. Pete Conaty, Stewart
Mann, Rosie Thompson, Cary Godette, Mitch Pergerson and Pon Whitcomb.
Bolding broke nearly every ECU career and single-season interoeotion recads this
past year and his 10 interceptions in 10 games made him the leader in ti e nation in that
categay. It also runs his career taal to 19, ten shy of the NCAA career recad.
The 5-11 High Point native tied a school and conference recad with three
intaceptions against Westan Carolina and he already holds career recads fa punt
returns, punt return yardage, interceptions, most interceptions in a season, interception
yardage, and career intaception yardage.
All this and Bolding still hasanaher year remaining in his oollege carea. In three
years, he has started every game except two and has been named All-Conference and
All-State the last two years.
Freeman is a diffaent kind of athlete. The 5-8, 155 pound sophomae is the type of
all-around athlete who combines speed, strength and agility to oompete and win in
several different spats.
She played basketball, volleyball and track fa the ECU Wanen's program this past
season and made the NCAIAW and Greensbao Daily News' All-State teams in
basketball.
In her most outstanding spat-basket ball-Freeman led the state's Divisioi One
scaas by averaging over 24 pointsa game during the season and wasthird in the state in
rebounding with a 13-rebound a game tally. During the year she set single and season
recads fa soaing average, rebounding average, rebounds and field goals and she set
single game recads fa field goals, field goal attempts and rebounds. She fell only two
points shat of the women s single game soaing recad with a 34-point perfamance
against Campbell College. During a three game stretch, Miss Freeman soaed 100 points.
In track, Miss Freeman competed in the discus, javelin, aha put, and 440 relay to help
fam a foundation fa the team in its first year.
She was a leader in a different way fa the ECU women, too. She was one of seven
women to be awarded the first athletic grants fa wanen at ECU and her competitive
spirit is a trademark of the women's program and its future goals.
Football coach Pat Dye said of Bolding that "he has an uncanny ability to read pass
routes and break on the ball. His recognition and positioning as a defensive back is truly
outstanding.
He does so much on the field that it can't be reflected in statistics. There is no doubt
in my mind that Jimmy Bolding was an all-America last year as selected, and there is no
doubt in my mind he'll be an even more deserving all-America in 1976
Freemen had two coaches during the year. Catherine Boiton coached Debbie in
basketball and volleyball and Laurie Arrants was her coach during the track season.
Boiton, who is also the Coordinator for Women's Athletics at ECU, said of Debbie that
"she is one of the finest natural athletes I have ever seen. It is a problem fa her to play all
three sports and have time fa aher things
"She is definitely what one would call a year-round athlete and we see a bright future
fa her in all three spots
On Freeman's track ability, Arrants said, "Debbie does what she does mostly on
desire and strength. She may have little a no fam in sane of the events, but she makes
up fa it with her determination to do well and the strength she possesses.
Freeman and Bolding were both honaed earlia in the year by the Greenville Spots
Club as Male and Female Athlete of the Year at ECU. The FOUNTAINHEAD award
makes no distinction on the basis of sex and the two athletes' names will appear together
on the plaque which is placed in the Minges Coliseum trophy case.
ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
Jim Bolding
Debbie Fr?eman
Roeie Thonoson
Pete Conaty
Mitch Pergerson
Cary Godette
Ron Whitcomb
Stewart Mann
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Braman blasts Patton in hometown paper
SPORTS EDITORS NOTE: The story with
which this article relates itself appeared in
the May 15 issue of the Washington Star
under the headline '?Basketball Ceased to
Be Fun for All-Star We make note of the
article because it brings to light a different
side to the continued haze which hangs
over the ECU basketball program after last
year's 11-15 season.
However, as far as the validity of the
story is concerned we are not totally certain
that it can be taken 100 per cent at face
value. There are a great number of factual
errors in the base of the story, as well as in
Braman s dialogue.
For example, ECU's record for last year
is said to have been 6-19, instead of the
actual 11-15. The school was said to be
located in Greenville, SC, and Braman
relates that he was the leader in assists his
three years at ECU, which is not so. In
addition, Braman said he did not play in
the next game following his selection as
Player of the Week in the SC during the
1974-75 season. In reality, Braman played
38, 29 and 34 minutes in the next three
games.
Nevertheless, we make some note of
the story so that others can decide for
themselves, if possible, what the true story
is.
Former ECU basketball player, Busy
Braman, has blasted ECU head ooach Dave
Patton in his hometown paper, The
Washington Star.
Braman, a guard for three years at ECU
before quitting school and returning to his
home in Silver Spring, Maryland, blamed
Patton for this past season's downfall and
labeled his former boss as being on "a real
egotrip
In the story dated May 15, and penned
by Star reporter Eddie Crane, Braman said
of Patton that "he had a real ego trip and
the team suffered. We were expected to
win because we had a talented team, but it
didn't work out that way. Every little
mistake you made he'd pull you out
The Star's story dealt with Braman's
failure to make it as a college basketball
player at ECU after the 6-3 guard had been
an All-Metropolitan pick in 1973 and led
his high school to the Maryland State AA
championship.
According to the story, Braman became
disenchanted with the ECU program after
Patton "phased him out" by starting "a
pair of freshmen" in his place. Actually,
Reggie Lee, a junior, and freshman, Louis
Crosby, started in place of Braman, but no
mention was made in the stay of a
mid-season injury and suspension that
hampered Braman's play.
BUZZY BRAMAN
The way Braman explains it, his season
at East Carolina was a " messed up affair
"I had a good sophomore year relates
Braman, "then this season Patton brought
a pair of freshmen from David Thompson's
hometown (Shelby, N.C.) and instead of
waiting for them to oome along, he hurried
them too fast and everything went
downhill.
"My season was like a yo-yo
oontinued Braman. "I was starting one
game and sitting on the bench the next and
as a result, my grades were suffering. I
was really discouraged.
Following the season, Braman left ECU
without telling the coaching staff and he
says that he will attempt to enter the
University of Maryland next year to
oontinue his studies, but not to play
basketball.
"I have applied to get in Maryland. I
just want to get my degree. I'm not
thinking about going out fa basketball
thae, I just want to get my education
Of his experienoe at ECU, Braman
related that "the game oeased to be fun.
The frustration grew. And I aged. I feel as
though I'm 35 and don't ever want to play
organized basketball again. One thing fa
sure, though, all this has helped me realize
that basketball just isn't everything in
life
Braman had an up-and-down career
while at ECU, leading the team in assists
his sophomae year with 89, but threatened
to quit school and go home pria to the
season befae Patton talked him out of it.
In 1975-76 Braman never really became
untracked after a pre-season injury; and
his mid-seaaon injury further hampered his
contribution to the ECU team. As it was,
Braman played in 19 games fa ECU.
Braman's biggest setback while at ECU
was said to be his bail-handling and lack of
speed. Last year Braman oommitted 58
turnovas in 407 minutes, the highest
turnover percentage on the team.
Braman's blasts at Patton oome in the
wake of the ECU coach's telling three
current ECU players; Reggie Lee, Wade
Henkel and Clay Windley that they
repatedly "did na fit into ECU's plans fa
next year
Henkel and Lee are also from the
Washington, D.C. area.
Both Henkel and Lee were reputed to
be disciplinary problems fa Patton this
year and that was apparently given as the
coach's main reason fa giving them their
walking papers.
Apparently, though, the doa is still
open fa both Henkel and Lee to return and
try to improve their status if they wish. Lee
said he was not intaested in doing so,
while Henkel has been waking out hard
the past three weeks. Henkel's decision as
to next year is still not known.
As fa Braman, though, it is hard to tell
exactly who is right-he a coach Patton.
Obviously, Braman holds some hard
feelings towards Patton as a result of his
disappointing carea at ECU, which ended
one year ahead of time due to his quitting
school, and thae wae aobiems with this
year's team.
All three players; Braman, Henkel and
Lee are bitter towards Patton and the
recent criticism of the third-year ECU
coach casts a shadow on the entire ECU
basketball program.
As fa the future of the program,
hopefully the problems that plagued last
year's team can be ironed out and if thae
is a communications gap between Patton
and his players maybe that can be solved,
too.
1 Monte
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Little r?
I ? ? as far as
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I am v
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Patton responds to Bra man's story
By JOHN EVANS
Spats Edita
ECU head basketball coach Dave
Patton responded to oomments made by
Buzzy Braman in the May 15 issue of the
Washington Star by saying he was sary
that the famer ECU playa had been
unhappy at ECU.
Concerning Braman's oomments Patton
said he was "sary Buzzy felt that way
about his experiences at East Carolina
Said Patton, "I did na know that those
wae his feelings because he did na talk to
the coaching staff about it befae he left.
He just left without talking to us
Patton said there had been two
occasions pria to last year that Braman
had threatened to quit the team, but had
na.
"Thae wae two aha seasons when
Buzzy had threatened to quit, befae his
sophomae year and befae last season. He
didn't quit eitha time, but this time he
went and did it
In addition to Braman, ECU players
Reggie Lee and Wade Henkel have
complained about Patton and the way he
has handled the team.
Aocading to Patton, Lee's grades have
slumped badly ova the past two years and
he is in danger of flunking out of school and
"fa that reasoi I told him he did na fit in
with our plans
Lee said he did na plan to play
basketball fa ECU next seasai and that
"as loig as I get my scholarship I don't
care if I play or not
Lee said he felt Patton had weighed his
off-oourt behavia too much when making
his decision, but that he "was nodiffaent
than anyone else at the oourt" and was
upset ova the way Patton had treated him.
In the case of Henkel and Lee, Patton
said, "Thae are certain things we expect
from ail our playas and demand of them.
We ask that they attend class and keep up
an acceptable grade point avaage. That's
basically what we feel they are hae
fa-na just to play basketball.
pj said
5r his promo
ve quite
flowing in
maches at
sistant for
ink I have
f (Ogram is s
y Little, at
icaessional
M
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bf t
By l
.Calvin Als
Weborn is selected
Coach of the Year
John Welban has been selected as the FOUNTAINHEAD's Coach of the Year fa
1975-76.
Welban coached the ECU wrestling team to a 10-2 reoad and its fifth straight
Southan Confaence wrestling championship.
The ECU Pirates' wrestling team sent six wrestlas to the National tournament in
Arizona and won sevaal individual and team titles during the regular season.
Welban s coaching traits of hard practice, a deep team at all weight classes and the
teaching of the best of wrestling skills have made the ECU wrestling program the best
one in the state of Nath Carolina.
Included in the wrestling squad's reoad this year wae hard-fought victaies ova
such tough opponents as Nath Carolina, Nath Carolina State, Indiana State and Will-
iam and Mary.
The wrestlas' only two losses in dual meet competition came to LeHigh and Oregon
State at the beginning of the year.
Welban is probably one of the most respected ooacheson the ECU staff and he instills
a feeling of errwtion and excellence intothe entire program, and na just intothe wrestling
program.
Since 1970, ECU hasna lost a regular-season dual match in the Southern Confaenoe
and over the last five years Welban's coaching recad is an excellent 49-3-1.
In the balloting fa Coach of the Year, Welban nosed out Bill Carson by gaining eight
votes to the track coach's seven.
"If they continue to fall down in this
area, we feel thae is some discipline that
needs to be imposed. This is the instance in
the case o Lee and Henkel. Neitha a?e of
them seemed willing to accept the
discipline
Patton did na place all the blame fa
the team's lackluster season on his playas.
As a matta of fact, he took the blame
himself.
"I don't by any means rule myself out
as a cause oi the problem last year
said Patton. "Asa matta of fact, as leada
of the pack I would say the problems wae
my fault. In sane cases I think it was a
question of na enough aiscipline with the
playas.
"If Reggie Lee is na ijack next year it
will be because of his grades. If he is hae, I
then his status will have to be redeta-
mined
On the playas' charges toward him,
Patton said, "I am sary to see these men
feel in ada to get back at me they must
hurt the aha playas, the program and thel !er $?9Q-S- ?"
univasity J
Pattai said he dio think the incidents"
with Braman, Lee and Henkel would hurt!
team maale fa next seasai.
iupk season t
St. He met
? ned the FC
rer of the
ni' Calvin A
ned Mr. Co
l? season
,son. "We
ig the job
al approa
I. He woi
on the te
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aid not st
jonsidaec
team in th
ve him all
But when th
on started
I
Is and has i.
i the 220 yj
rt last week
xid in the 1
l
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.conference
J among Pin
Velb
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won at 138 p
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During his si
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?MBBMnOH

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976
mmmmmjmmmmmmmmjmmmmm
19
ittle anxious to begin as new head coach
tell
on.
ard
his
fed
ing
this
md
the
CU
CU
im,
ast
ere
ton
ed,
li
Monte Little, the new ECU baseball
ch, comes from a rich baseball
adition, having played for Cincinnati
s' manager Sparky Anderson in the
nor leagues, and now he has been
ssigned to the task of carrying on the fine
.adition of baseball as the new ECU
iseball coach.
Little realizes that he has a lot to live up
as far as the ECU baseball tradition is
wnoerned, too.
"I am very delighted to be given the
ljance to coach the baseball team at
y 3U said Little, after the announcement
si his promotion was made I realize that I
?ive quite a tradition to live up to in
flowing in the footsteps of some fine
maches at ECU, but having been an
tsistant fa four years at the school, I
ink I have some idea as to where the
f(ogram is and where it needs to go
y Little, at age 28, sees his new job as a
icofessional challenge.
"I take this as quite a challenge
professionally. I have never been a head
coach at a major university and it will be a
real challenge for me
Little said he will expect a hustling
brand of baseball from his players-a type
of baseball he has always believed in.
"I've always lived with the idea of
playing the game to the fullest and giving
the utmost effort in my play. I will expect
the East Carolina Pirate teams that I coach
to display the same kind of effort and
hustle when they play for me
Looking to next year, Little said he is
optimistic. He plans to use the Summer
League to play some of his younger players
and give them game experience fa next
spring's season.
" I am going to use the Summer League
to play some of my younga players said
Little, "and give them some playing time
befae next year
alvin Alston: Athlete
hi
sf the Year for Track
By STEVE WHEELER
Staff Writer
Calvin Alstoi waked hard during the
upk seasoi to do well in the oonferenoe
Bt. He met his first goals and has been
?ned the FOUNTAINHEAD's track per-
rer o the year fa his effats.
mi' Calvin Alstoi could very well be
tfoed Mr. Consistency fa our track team
t season stated track coach Bill
son. "We could always count on him
ng the job and winning his races. His
al approach to this season was really
I. He waked harda than any aher
on the team this seasoi and it really
off
aid nO start off easy fa Alstoi as he
xmsidaed the fourth best sprinter on
team in the indoa season. The three
ve him all qualified fa the natioials.
But when the outdoo season go hoe,
'?on started waking hard towards his
Is and has achieved many of them. He
i the 220 yard dash in the oonferenoe
!t last week in reood time and finished
xid in the 100 yard dash to teammate
eer Suggs. He also was on the winning
'relay team. He scoed 20.5 points in
.confaence meet fa the second best
among Pirate performers.
I
CALVIN ALSTON
When he was in high school the best
he ran was 9.6-100 yard dash and
21.5-220 said Carson. "He has really
improved this season to whae I believe he
can run a 20.8 in the 220 and 9.4 in the 100,
maybe 9.3
Having already qualified for the
nationals, Alston can just work on
improving his times in the three meets
befae the natioials. The way he has been
waking this year, donO be surprised if he
does well.
Velborn signs two more top
acruits to wrestling squad
ECU Wrestling Coach John Welban
signed two moo reauits fa next
3ai it was announced Saturday.
BOh wrestlers are out-of-staters. They
Frank Schaede of Fairfax, Va. and
k Furst of Columbus, Ohio.
Schaede is a two-time state champion.
won at 138 pounds his junia year and
145 pounds his senia year. His
e-year reood was 66-5.
During his senia year, Schaede had a
i reood and wot the District, Regional
State championships. As a junia he
22-1, giving him a 47-1 reood ova his
I two years in high school competition.
3oach Wei born said of Schaede,
jjing a two-time state champion
litely makes him a blue-chip recr
us. He was vay highly reauited and he
has great potoitial to become a starta
right off the bat in his freshman year
Furst qualified fa the state finals his
senia year afta finishing second in the
District tournament. He was vOed his
school's Most Outstanding Wrestla and
oompiled an 1b-3 reood fa the year. Ova
a three-year paiod at Whetstone High
School, he was 48-11-4.
"Mark is from an excellent wrestling
state said Welban, "and he was highly
reauited by schools in the nathah states
and in Ohio
Welban has now signed three wrest-
losfo next seasoi. Earlia in the year, he
signed Steve Goode, anotha top wrestla
from the state of Virginia.
"I also know that we will need some
help in some areas and hopefully this
summer I will be able to weed out those
spots. I know, though, that we have a fine
nucleus fa a good team next year. I tend to
be overly optimistic, so I won't make any
predictions on a won-lost reood fa next
year
With ECU'S new baseball coach the
program will undoubtedly continue its fine
winning tradition. Moite Little is the kind
of man who can continue the excellenoe
which the program has shown ova the past
ten years.
George Jackson is
Athlete of Month
By STEVE WHEELER
Staff Writa
Geage Jackson had a fantastic month
of long and triple jumping fa the East
Carolina track team and did his part in
helping the Pirates upend the Indians fa
the first time in ten years. By virtue of his
pafamances fa the maith, Jackson has
been named the FOUNTAINHEAD's
Athlete of the Month.
Jackson, just a freshman, leads all
triple jumpers in the state with a distance
of 49' 11 12" and stands second in the
long jump with a leap of 23' 11 12
Jackson has been doing all these distances
even though he sat out last year while
attending Hargrave Military Institute.
"Geage is just caning back into his
own afta the year layoff said field events
coach Curtis Frye. "I'm looking fa him to
go ova 50 feet in the triple jump in the
next oouple of weeks and 24 in the long
jump. That year layoff made him lose all
his timing. He's just getting it back now
and he is going to be a great one
Jackson started off the month by
winning the long jump at the Carolina
Relays in Chapel Hill. Frye took him out of
the triple jump afta oily two jumps to
keep him from getting injured.
Jackson got off his 49' 11 12" triple
jump the vay next week at the Furman
Invitational and also finished second in the
long jump.
Then came the conference meet.
Jackson won the loig jump in 23' 11 1 2"
and finished third in the triple jump.
"I was really getting psyched up this
month coming into the oonfaoioe meet
said Jackson I desperately wanted to win
the long jump in the oonfaoioe. I still
believe I can do betta. I'm shooting fa 24
112 feet in the laig jump and 50 in the
triple. I've gO my timing back now
Jackson has three more meets left and
is shooting for his goals. With his
detamination, he can surely make it.
tree 7. THE TREE PEOPLE WOULD
IHOUSU' LKE TO INVITE YOU TO
JOIN THEM FOR THEIR
FAMOUS
MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
featuring
SMALL PIZZA (ingredient of
SAL AD your choice)
BOTTOMLESS ONLY
GLASS OF TEA $2.49
Monday
evening
5p.m. -9p.m.
Simply EaroHc
wech
758-8657
? in i m
m
SHM

I
!
20
m
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5920 MAY 1976
news F LAS
FLAS
FLASH
rculatic
is lssu
SOULS awards Pom pom squad Adopt an animal AED cookout
Souls Award Night will be held on May
20, 1976 in the Mendenhal I Student
enter, room 244, at 7XX) p.m. This is a
i mi-formal affair. The free activity
s nsaed for the year will be a cookout at
G ten Springs Park on 5th St May 24.
Free admission fa those members with
Soul's membership cards, and $2.00
admission if card is not presented. The
affair may be attended without admission
to the main activities. Entertainment will
be provided by " The Echo of Funk
Divo mooting
The Eastern Carolina Dive Club's June
meeting will be Tuesday, June 1st. Final
arrangements will be made for the Spring
Dive. All interested persons are invited.
For more information call Debby Boyce
758-2358.
MCAT date
The final test date for the Medical
College Admission Test (MCAT) for 1976
will be Saturday, October 2,1976. The test
will be offered on this date at ECU.
Application blanks are to be completed and
mailed to MCAT Registration, The Ameri-
can College Testing Program, P.O. Box
414, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 to arrive no
later than September 3, 1976. These
applications are also available at the
Testing Center, Rooms 105-106, Speight
Building, ECU.
Yard sale
There will be a yard sate May 22nd
from 4:00 to 10:00 at the Alpha Phi House
at 9150 E. Tenth St. at the bottom of
College Hill Dr. The rain date is Sunday,
May 23rd at the same time.
Psi
The last Psi Chi meeting of the
academic year was held Tuesday night,
May 18. This meeting included the
initiation of new members and the
induction of the new officers. Academic
awards and scholarships were also pre-
sented. Those receiving academic certifi-
cates were: Bob Pond, Cathy Cowart,
Deborah Baker, and Rise Long The two
scholarship winners were Jim Wallely,
winning the Cirol Faulkner Wray
Memorial Scholarship and Susan Hufford,
winning the Clinton & Nancy Prewett
Scholarship.
Forever
The Forever Generation is a Christ-
oentered Bible study and fellowship group.
We encourage you to join us this Friday
night at 730 p.m. in Mendenhall Student
Center, room 244.
Tryouts for ECU Pom Pom Squad will
be held Monday, May 24th, at 2 p.m. in
Minges Gymnasium.
Part ici pants wi 11 need to prepare a short
pom pom routine with or without music.
Scuba course
The ECU Division of Continuing
Education will be sponsoring a basic scuba
certification course during the first session
of summer school. For additional inform-
ation, please call 758-61436148 a visit
room 319 of Erwin Hall on campus.
Enrollment will be limited.
Flea market
An ECU Flea Market, sponsored by
Mendenhall Student Center, will be held
on Thursday, May 20 in Wright Audi-
torium. If you are interested in real
bargains drop by and check it out. Doors
will be open from 9:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m.
Parking
The parking lots around Ficklen
Stadium will not be in use during the
commencement exercises for graduation.
These fields are the North and South
parking lots around Ficklen. The football
practice field cannot be used also. The
areas that can be used are the ones around
Minges Coliseum, the practice baseball
field, the boy's dorms on the hill and the
freshman parking lot between the railroad
tracks and Fourteenth St. Please make a
note of these changes all seniors attending
graduation!
Attention grads
Attention all graduating seniors - due to
the increase in postage rates the
BUCCANEER can not afford to mail
yearbooks to graduates next fall when they
arrive. In order to receive your annual next
fall, please do one of the following:
1. Mail $1.00 fa postage, your ID number
and your correct address to the
BUCCANEER office (Publications Centa,
ECU, Greenville, N.C.)
2. Give a friend your spring activity card as
proof of enrollment and he a she may pick
up a book fa you.
3. Or come by the BUCCANEER offioe &
pick up a book after they arrive. Be sure to
have some proof of attendance (schedule,
activity card receipt fa paying fees, etc.)
4. Pay.
Pregnant?
Pregnant? Need to talk to someone
about it? There isalways someone who will
listen at BIRTHRIGHT. Call us at
758-LOVE a come to talk to us at 501 S
5th St. any Tuesday on Thursday from 7-10
p.m. We are a non-denaninatioial group
of oonoerned volunteers.
Goodbye, nnedluunrj, 6t2iecl sSoccer plainer
?,x3Ct"o Champ erVr?Lorxifnair2.
n ? 0
The animals available fa adoption this
week include four black and white, mixed
puppies; two calico-brown puppies; two
black, brown and white mixed dogs; two
black and brown, mixed animals; two black
and white mixed; one black, white and
brown, mixed adult; one black, mixed
breed; one white, mixed dog; one tan,
mixed animal.
With students leaving school fa the
summer, as you can see many dogs are
available fa adoption. If these dogs are not
claimed a adopted they will be put to sleep
on Friday. Your help is urgently needed.
The Shelter is located on 2nd Street, off
Cemetary Road.
Take a dive
Interested in scuba diving? If so, there
will be a meeting of the Eastern Carolina
Dive Club on Tuesday, June 1, at King's
Barbecue in Kinston. The membership is
open to all persons interested in diving.
Here is the chance fa divers to get to know
aha divas, and to get into the wata mae
often.
The meeting begins at 630 p.m. with a
happy hour (BYOB), dinner is at 730, and
the meeting at 830. A family style dinna
is served fa $3.00.
Matters of the June 6 dive at
Shacklefad Banks, along with aha club
business, will be discussed. A guest
speaker will also present a program
involving diving. Fa furtha infamatiai,
call 758-4402 (Greenville) a 523-6643
(Kinstai).
Computer van
The "conputa-oi-wheels" which is a
traveling van containing sevaal ccm-
putas will visit ECU Friday, May 21
and will be located in front of the old C.U.
It will be open all day. This is a National
Science Foundation sponsored project
through N.C. State Univ. and is coming to
ECU at the invitation of the oomputa
science section in the dept. of Mathe-
matics.
BIRTHRIGHT
If you would like to vduntea to wak
fa BIRTHRIGHT - alternatives to abatiai
and pregnancy counseling - we need
volunteers fa the summer. Call Terry at
758-8298.
Thae will be a vay impatant meeting
June7th at 6:00 p.m. in Flanagan 201. This B
meeting will be used to discuss and plan
the Alpha Epsilon Delta Summa Blood '
Drive. All membas and associates who
will be hae during the summa pleaso
attend. B
The AED spring oookout will be held
Saturday, May 22, at the home of Dr. 3
Ayas. The oost is $1.25 pa pason fa B
steak and all the beer you can drink! It will
start at 5XX) p.m. Fa directiais and a ride '
if needed, orjntact Dr. Ayas.
I
I
Grad management,
The Graduate Management Admission 3
Test will be offaed at ECU on Saturday, 1
July 10,1976. Application blanks are to be ?
completed and mailed to Educational
Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton,
N.J. 08540 toarrive by June 18,1976. The
applications are also available at the
Testing Center, Rooms 105-106, Speight
Building, ECU.
)r.l
ly MICHA El
Staff W
I
Real Crisis
it
Have a problem? Need infamatiai? n
Real Crisis Centa open 24 hours. Call f
758-HELP a oome by 1117 Evans St. e
Ski Club
x
i.
b
I
J
re
al
I
ill
e,
fm
n,
Delta Sigma Theta Saaity is having anj
block show on the patio of Mendenhall tsti
Student Centa, Saturday, May 22,1976 at e"
7:00 p.m. 2
its
) Jailing fa
11 tal control i
gher educal
t, Presider
hington U
hington,
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nencement
30th.
he annua
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undergradu
students, 1
;es Coliseur
weather fv
aecast fa
ay.
Iliot, who h
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accused
nment of t
the process
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aking on n
ures which
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ie Geage
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ucational fc
off being
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nment.
ost of th
mental oon
lion came a
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ate60'sar
noted.
Cool Wata Ski Club is providing free
transportation and instructions fa skiing
slalom or on two skies forward or
backwards. Rafting and surfing are also
available. All meetings are held in
Washington .Fa mae infamatiai call
758-1640.
Block show
irrn
i
s aitoavs tTEK i DEW
Attention
all sophomore and junior business
majors. FOUNTAINHEAD needs
people to work in advertising this
summer and next fall Come by our
m
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m
office or call 758-6366
irpl
MICHAEL
Staff Wri
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