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-Fountainhead
erving the East Carolina Community for over 50 years
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
VOL 51, NO. 64
7 JULY 1976
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vied School
Jelays opening
all to 1977
By DENNIS LEONARD
News Editor
The opening of the ECU Med School has been delayed by Dr.
Warn Laupus, dean of the Med School, until September of 1977.
Dr. Laupus has recently completed a series of meetings with
Liaison Committee on Medical Examination (LCME) where the
iress of the school was noted since the last LCM E accreditation
but has decided that the completion of the Med School will
be until Fall of 1977.
During one of the site meetings, Dr. Laupus informed the
"E that the UNC Board of Governors will allow the
lopment of several Ph.D. programs in the basic medical
ices in the new Med School.
n a report filed with the LCME, Dr. Laupus noted completion
Ity recruitment necessary for the teaching program of the
, the planning fa the establishment of residency programs
ily medicine, internal medicine, and pediatrics.
iDr. Laupus has recently named the hiring of several
tmental chairmen in pathology, pediatrics, and psychiatry,
pus is to name the chairman of the internal medicine
tment scon.
pproval of the residency program in the family practice is
cipated later this summer and planning fa the residency
irams in psychiatry will begin in the near future.
As was indicated in the LCME's repat following the early
ch consultation visit, the achievements above will be expected
operational status befae an accreditation site survey can
leduled said Laupus in a recent Daily Reflector interview.
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DR. WILLIAM LAUPUS - Dean of ECU Med School
Progress is being made in the developing Med School with the
renovation of Ragsdale Hall being completed and the addition at
Pitt Memaial Hospital presently under construction.
Dr. Laupus will hold a press conference fa members of the
media on July 8th at 1030 a.m. The purpose of the conference is to
brief the media on the progress being made ont he Med School
and future developmental plans.
GA chooses new attorneys
DEBBIE JACKSON
Staff Writer
Itudent Government
Nation President Tim
lvan announced Monday
the Blount, Crisp &
tmyer law firm has again
retained to serve the
its' legal needs.
Mount, Crisp & Grant-
, which has served ECU
1972, was selected from
other Greenville law
5, according to Sullivan.
'ln my estimation, it is the
that will look out fa the
students' interests said
Sullivan.
Sullivan cited the firm's
experience and enthusiasm as
the criteria fa the selection.
"We were previously faced
with legal service that pro-
vided students with only six
hours of individual counselling
per week said Sullivan.
The new contract provides
fa twice the individual legal
assistance, allowing 12 hours
per week with service avail-
able on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday,
accading to Sullivan.
Sullivan said that other
duties of the firm are to advise
the SGA on legal responsi-
bilities, to counsel organi-
zations under the SGA, to
provide a notary public ser-
vice, to publish a monthly
legal advice column in the
Fountainhead, and to take
ECU cases to oourt.
A test case is pending
concerning the right of the city
of Greenville to tax students
who do not have the right to
vote in city elections, said
Sullivan.
This case should go to
court befae Christmas, ac-
cording to Sullivan.
The retainer fa Blount,
Crisp & Grantmyer is $800 per
month during the regular
school year and $400 fa the
summer session, said Sullivan.
"We are not saying other
attaneys are not as good, but
this firm shows enthusiasm
and has experience. Now it is
up to the students to use it
said Sullivan.
The contract expires Jan-
uary 31, 1977 when the firm
will again be evaluated by the
next SGA officers.

Welborn chosen as new
Asst. Athletic Director
i
JOHN WELBORN
John Welban, head wrest-
ling.coach at East Carolina fa
the past nine years, has been
named Assistant Athletic
Director, Bill Cain, Athletic
Director, announced last
week.
"With his suocess in ath-
letics, he'll be a great asset to
our program in this new
capacity. He's well-known in
athletic circles and has made a
name fa himself Cain said.
His duties, primarily con-
cerned with the non-revenue
sports programs, will not
prevent him from continuing
as head coach of the ECU
wrestling program, where his
teams have amassed an .894
winning percentage with an
84-10-3 record. The Pirate
matmen under his direction
have completed a five-year
sweep of the Southern Con-
ference Championship and he
has been named Southern
Coach of the Year annually
ever since the award was
established three years ago.
Pi Will I uw
Welban also coached the
Pirate golfers from 1968-1973,
during which time the team
captured the conference title
twice and never finished below
third. The new assistant ath-
letic director directed the
soccer team during the 1967-
68 seasons.
He received his B.S.in
Physical Education from
Appalachian State University
in 1964 following two years at
See Welborn, page 4.
OSHA makes
move to old
South Cafeteria
ByBETT GUNTER
Staff Writer
The Occupational Safety Health Association (OSHA) has
moved from Spilman building to South Cafeteria, accading to
Julian Vainright, business manager at ECU.
Authur L. Cddough, safety health ocadinata and Daniel
Spran, radiation officer now have offices on the second floa of
South Cafeteria.
A lab provided with equipment to oount radioactive materials
will be built on the second floa of the cafeteria, accading to
Cddough.
"The lab will not be completed to test the radioactive materials
fa 12 maithsa so Cddough said.
Accading to Cdclough, the testing done in the lab will not be
dangerous but will involve a person who is licensed. Ail equipment
must also be registered, he added.
In the past, East Carolina has not had a radiation officer,
Cdclough said. "The individual departments themselves had
faculty who were individually licensed to handle contrd and
reoading
It was recommended by the state that East Cardina obtain a
radiation safety offioer to take basic contrd d radioactive
materials on campus, Cdclough said.
"OSHA will wak in cooperation with the ECU staff and faculty
to set up a radiation safety oommittee which will permit members
d faculty to use the materials that will be available Cdclough
commented.
"The purpose d OSHA is to provide safe waking oonditiais,
spaces and buildings and to make them as safe as possible fa all
employees Cdclough said.
Surplus exists
in 75-76 budget
By DENNIS C. LEONA RD
News Edita
The Student Government
Association has received all
unappropriated funds fa the
academic year 1975-76, leav-
ing the SGA with $33,000
remaining in the budget.
Accading to Tim Sullivan,
SGA president, these un-
appropriated funds will revert
into a surplus beginning Fall
Quarter d 1976, but will be
spent on pressing projects
during the summer session.
"The BUCCANEER has
recently been appropriated
$3,000 fa the summer budget,
the legal retainer fee has been
doubled, and the new bus
system will be operating some-
time during second session
summer schod to name a few
of the projects we are gang to
spend money on said Sul-
livan.
Accading to Sullivan, the
SGA treasurer is anticipating
approximately $12,000 in un-
appropriated funds at the end
of summer schod.
For the upcoming Fall
Quarter elections, mae matey
is gang to be spent in assuring
better elections accading to
Sullivan.
"I would also like to see
mae maiey spent ai public
relations fa the new transit
system and fa the expansion
d the legal service added
Sullivan.
"I do nd believe in keep-
ing a surplus of over 10
percent fa the tdal budget
Accading to Sullivan the
students' money is gang to be
spent when it comes in instead
of several years after the
students leaves ECU.
TIM SULLIVAN

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51. NO 647 JULY 1976
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Student fees face 'court' challenge
Full-time students who play tennis on the
College Hill Drive courts are all losers. No matter
who comes out on top score-wise, all still suffer,
not because of their game but because of an
on-going volley of responsibility for maintaining
the nets on these courts.
Tennis-playing students who use these courts
are represented by three different administrative
units: Physical Education Dept athletics and
intramurals. So when the courts come into
disrepair, who pays?
The courts "on the hill" have been in a
delapidated condition since winter-ragged, loose
nets and poor lighting. But intramurals was
reluctant to pay because the varsity tennis team
used these courts. Athletics seems hesitant to pay
because these courts are used by the general
student body and because it has more important
things to buy, like umpteen-watt light bulbs for
an expanding stadium.
For the record: It should be noted thai
improvements to the intramural field adjacent tc
the stadium are being paid for out of the
university's capital 'improvements budget, sep-
arate from athletics and intramurals. Nonethe-
less, it will be interesting to see who has priority
use of this area-especially if and when the'
additions to Ficklen Stadium are completed.
fountainhead
Editor-in-Chief-Jim Elliott
Advertising Manager-Vicki Jones
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager-Jimmy Williams
News Editor-Dennis Leonard
Assistant News Editor-Ray Brinn
Trends Editor-Pat Coyle
Assistant Trends Editor-Mike Boose
Proofreader-Pam Diffee
Layout-Cindy Broome
Ad Layout- Helen Moore
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina
University sponsored by the Student Government Association of
ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during the school
year, weekly during the summer.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C.
27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6X6, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions: $10 annually for non-students, $6.00 for alumni
Commentary
So tennis-playing students, after seeing their
intramural fee raised $3 last year for a bigger
and better program, were denied decent
maintenance on existing facilities.
But alas new freshmen and returning
upperclasspersons, take advantage. You may be
serviced with new nets come September.
n.
?Ji4
t
Intramural Director Wayne Edwards said he
has met with Bill Cain, director of athletics, and a
compromise has apparently been reached. Nine
new nets have been purchased with intramural
money and should be installed by the beginning
of Fall Quarter. Wind screens for these courts
have also been bought. In return, the tennis team
will be using the College Hill Drive courts only
between 6:00 and 7:30 in the morning.
With the game apparently even, match point
has yet to be played. Sometime in the near future
the courts at Minges Coliseum will be lighted.
Ironically, plans call for using the old Ficklen
Stadium lights. The question is: who will pay the
$7,000 installation charge University Main-
tenance is asking for the job. It is our contention
that if athletics pays for the lights it should
receive priority use of these courts, the same for
intramurals. However, if the bickering continues,
even past one quarter, then all full-time,
fee-paying students are being cheated of their
money's worth because of the squabble. Let's get
politics out of student services and back into the
Chancellor's office where it best thrives.
?Forum?
Pingston comments
on improved lighting
To Fountainhead:
The Student Government
Association has been contact-
ed numerously concerning the
poor lighting of the tennis
courts on College Hill. I
recently contacted Mr. C
Moore about improving the
lighting system, and was told
he would look into it and would
contact me about what would
be needed to bring the lighting
up to the level presently at the
Elm Street Courts. Five days
later Mr. Moore informed me
that faulty wiring was the
cause fa the poor lighting and
that this would be taken car
of immediately.
I would like to thank Mr
Moore fa his immediate re
sponse to this problem. I urg
all students to use thes
facilities and if future pre
blems arise concerning th
tennis courts a any other are
on campus, feel free to get ii
touch with me.
Thank you.
Greg Pingston
SGA Vice President
Rcom229
Mendenhall Student Center
By 8REh
M
ere com
jifiust hud
yearn to br
foosen you
lime to 9
Jiomesoit
lime to loo
Into the G
Yes, my
now is the
IN eel
nation's 2
ECU Stud,
hibition
Recorded
no instrumei
)e ECU Sen
ting broadc
IGH-FM, I
afolk, Va. (
The static
srts by the
ind Enseml
ymphony On
s bicentennii
GH-FM car
jveral easter
xations.
neWS Crusade
Buccaneer
Attention all graduating
senias - due to the inaease in
postage rates the Buccaneer
cannot affad to mail year-
books to graduates next fall
when they arrive. In ader to
receive your annual next fall,
please do one of the following:
Mail $1.00 fa postage, your
ID number and your correct
address to the Buccaneer
office (Publications Center,
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
office & 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 now at the Buccaneer
office - open 2-4 daily.
Need fellowship? Ever
Wednesday night at 7100 a
1509 E. 5th St. (Campu
Crusade House), there will b,
a time of singing, sharing ani
plain ol fun. Guest speakej
this week will be Furnei
James. Everyone welcome!
Free fiick I
Next week's Cinergy Fre;
Flick will be Clint Eastwood
The Eiger Sanction starrin
the great Eastwood and towe
ing Mount Eiger.
The flick, sponsaed by tf"
Student Uniai Films Commi
tee, will be shown Monda
July 12, at 8.00 P.M.
Poop Art
The Great American E
centennial Poop Art Show v,
take place August 1-19.
wacky American art and c
jects will be collected eve
Wednesday until then frc
2:30 to 500 at the Mendenh;
Information Center. Brir
something! Sponsored I
ILLUMINA.
SlLI
oca tot
nightly
design
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 647 JULY 1976
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3

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ILLUMINA sponsors patriotic art show and 'poop party'
thai
snttc
f the
sep-
lethe-
iority
i the'
ts
ig
By BRENTFUNDERBURK
My fellow Americans;
here comes a time when we
must huddle in masses and
?yearn to breathe free; a time to
oosen your double knit ties; a
time to secure your mobile
fcome so it won't blow away; a
Jime to look gallantly skyward
Into the Greenville monsoon.
ties, my fellow Americans,
now is the time.
IN celebration of our
nation's 200th birthday, the
ECU Student Union Art Ex-
hibition Committee
ILLUMINA (take a breath) has
drummed up a Red, White and
Blue surprise fa everyone.
From August 1 to August 19,
Mendenhall Student Center
Gallery will become a mecca of
Americana, with your help of
course. If anyone on campus
(students, faculty, and staff)
has any piece of humaous,
intriguing a just plain strange
American folk, assembly line,
a art object, ILLUMINA in-
vites you to submit it as an
entry in our oontest (pink
flamingos, patriotic jokes,
etc.) Awards will be given ir
the first, second, and Uura
place winners, with several
honaablementiois thrown in,
and all will "win" because of
the exciting climax of the
event on August 4.
?'POOP PARTY"
On August 4, Washington,
D.C. will be envious of Green-
ville, N.C The "Be An
American" Poop Party unfolds
in glaious Technicola and
Artovision in Mendenhall Gal-
lery and thereabouts. Fea-
tured, starting at 8XX) p.m.
will be the premier of the
internationally unclaimed film
"America On No Parade" by
Hob Fungood and Burke Der
Wad, the famous Tierra Del
Fuegan sheep-shearers and
filmmakers. Also on the
agenda will be a giant 200
candle birthday cake fa maxi-
mum consumption (volunteers
are being interviewed to jump
out of the cake), a bicentennial
band, and of course the
Awards Ceremony.
Oh yes, one last thing;
everyong attending the gala
event must dress acoadingly.
Red, White and Blue must be
displayed in some-provocative
manner a one will not be
admitted to the event. It's all
fa free in our free land and
the prioe of admissions is your
true oolas, your free spirit,
and a bit of breath to blow out
a bicentennial candle.
SUBMIT ENTRIES
Entries fa the show can be
submitted on four dates in
July: July 7, 14, 21 and 28
from 2:30-500 p.m. Original
artwak of an American theme
as well as objects found in the
American suburban jungle,
and folk objects of long ago
will be considered fa space in
the show. As there will
probabl' not be enough space
fa all, the Art Exhibition
Committee will have to reserve
the power to accept a refuse
wak. Wak is to be submitted
to the Service Booth next to
the Information Center in
Mendenhall Student Center
and labels will be available at
registration All objects will be
insured. (ILLUMINA insists,
however, that your bald eagle
must wear a toupee).
FM station airs School of Music performances
cen car
ank Mr
liate re
. I urg
thes
ire pre
ing th
her are
o get ii
Recorded perfamances by
vo instrumental ensembles of
le ECU School of Music are
Bing broadcast in July by
GH-FM, Newport News-
afdk, Va. (97.3 Mhz).
The station is airing oon-
;rts by the ECU Symphonic
ind Ensemble and the ECU
ymphony Orchestra as part of
s bicentennial programming.
GH-FM can be received in
jveral eastern Nath Carolina
xations.
The "Chancellor's Bi-
centennial Concert per-
famed by the Wind Ensemble
last fall, was aired July 3 at
8.15 p.m.
The program featured the
following waks:
"Cazaia by Peter Min-
nin, "The Red Pony" by
Aaron Copland, a William
Schuman arrangement of Wil-
liam Billings' "Chester
"Variationson 'America by
Charles Ives and William
ATTENTION
Manditory Trends
gston
ident
n229 j
enter
staff
Thursday,
meeting
4:00,
Sampu
s will bj
ring anr
speake)
Furnei
?me!
rgy Fre
istwood
starrin
idtowe
edbytr
Conmi
Monda
FATE I CURT SMITH'S AMOCO
CORNER OF I Oth 4 EVANS
SUMMER SPECIAL TO STUDENTS I ECU
EMPLOYEES
OIL, FILTER I 10.30 OIL $8.95
LUBRICATION
TUNE UP I ALL REPAIRS-GUARANTEED
TIRES SPEED BALANCED 756-3029
RED ROOSTER w??.
RESTAURANT w
2713 E. 10th St. and Faculty
to Enjoy
Home Cooked
Meets
w?th Low PrtaM
Daily tomtom tmtumt Af-F open &
irican E
Show v?
1-19.
t and c
ted eve
hen frc
endenhi
sr. Brir
jored I
silk
scceens unlimited
T-shirt Shop
located at Sportsword. Open
nightly for your custom
designed T-shirts, 756-2233.
Schuman, "We Hold These
Truths" by Floyd E. Werle,
and "The Free Lance March"
by John Philip Sousa.
Wind Ensemble oonducta
Herbert Carter arranged the
program as a salute to ECU
Chancel la Leo Jenkins as well
as a bicentennial presentation.
The ECU Symphony
Orchestra's spring conoert, a
bicentennial program of
American music, will be
broadcast July 26 at 1210
p.m. Robert Hause isconduct-
a of the achestra.
Works included on the
program are the Overture to
"Candide" by Leonard Bern-
stein, George Gershwin's
"Cuban Overture" and "An
American in Paris a Bennett
arrangement of themes from
Gershwin's opera "Porav
and Bess" and Darius Mil-
haud's "Concerto fa Percus-
7Vf?-
sion and Orchestra
The taped programs were
produced and arranged fa
broadcast by James L. Rees,
Directa of Radio Services and
Speech professa at ECU.
NOW OPEN
talking L, eaves
BOOK STORE
WE CARRY A WIDE VARIETY OF TITLES
AND WILL GIVE FULL ATTENTION TO
SPECIAL ORDERS. 108 E 5TH Sj
VALUABLE COUPON
If You Uke Fish & Chips You'll Love Cedrics!
BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE
(Fish & Chips Snack: consists of 1 piece of fish, served with chips).
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JUL Y 14-17
BRING THIS
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GREENVILLE, N. C.
SEAFOOD IS OUR SPECIALTY!
U
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 647 JULY 1976
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Pirate all-stars perform well
ByRAYBRINN
Assistant News Editor
East Carolina Collegiate
Summer League All-Stars
fared well in Monday night's
8-4 All-Star win against
league-leading UNC in the
annual all-star game at Wil-
son's Fleming Field. The
Monday game was the begin-
ning of a busy week for the
Pirates, who are hoping to
move out of third place in the
league standings while im-
proving on their 10-6 record
following a 10-2 rout of
Methodist College last Friday.
The six Pirate All-Stars
"did a good job according to
their coach Monte Little.
Sonny Wooten, who played
five innings, hit a double and a
homerun, driving in three
runs. The premier first base-
man was complimented in the
infield by third baseman
Bobby Supel, who hit a grand
slam homerun in the Metho-
dist game and second baseman
Pete Paradossi, both who
played a solid defensive game.
In the outfield Louisburg's
J.C. Daniels of Greenville and
ECU'S Robert Brinkley both
put in creditable per-
for mances. Catcher Howard
MoCullough's arm and glove-
work which prevented several
attempted steals also received
praise from Little. Greenville's
Kelly Heath of Louisburg also
played in the oontest.
Pitcher Terry Durham also
pitched one inning and retired
the UNC side with five pitches.
The Att-Stars were coach-
ed by Louisburg's Russ
Frazier.
Following the All-Star con-
test and a game yesterday with
Louisburg, the Pirates travel
to Wilson today to face
Atlantic Christian and end the
week facing Elon away Friday.
The Fighting Christians, al-
though now only 9-14 and tied
for sixth place, feature "pro-
bably the fastest outfield in the
league Little says.
The team started strong in
the early season but has had
pitching problems sinoe the
first week of play. Coach Bob
Jones' dub is led by pitcher
Ronnie Johnson whose one-
hitter defeated ECU earlier
this season.
CLASSIFIEDS
DO YOU NEED SOME PLACE
DIFFERENT TO GO? ENJOY
YOUR LEISURE TIME AT
THE SUNSET 119 E. 5th ST.
CHARCOAL portraits by Jack
Brendle. 752-4272.
BOOKTRADER located corner
of Evans and Eleventh Sts.
Trade your paperback books.
Buy used paperbacks also
oomic books. Open Tuesday-
Saturday. Hours 9:00-4:00
HELP WANTED in dining
room and kitchen at the
Modern Yacht Club in Wash-
ington, N.C. Phone 946-1514
between 9.00-5 AC
MARLENA PARKER has
finally consented to release
her famed beauty diet to
college students only. Look
and feel like the models do.
Guaranteed ten pounds in two
weeks. Send one dollar fa
complete diet. An additional
dollar for seven recipes. Send
to Marlena Parker's School of
Beauty, 10203 Santa Monica
Blvd Beverly Hills, Ca.
90067.
1968 VW fa sale. Call 758-
9758 or come by Lot 15
Hillaest Tr. Park after 3.00
p.m. M-F.
GOOD QUALITY Alverez
guitar 6 months old. Hardly
used. Cost $150.00. Sell fa
$75.00. Call 752-3414 after
6.00 p.m.
ALL-STAR PIRA TE CA TCHER HOWARD McCULLOUGH tries to
season. McCullough and his all-star teammates defeated UNC
Carolina Summer Collegiate League All-Star game.
make the tag in action earlier this
in Wilson Monday in the North
WELBORN
Qyitinued from page 1.
the University of Nath Caro-
lina at Chapel Hill. He re-
ceived his master's degree in
education from ASU in 1967.
After coaching football,
golf and wrestling and serving
as athletic director in the
Alexandria Bay, N.Y. at
Alexandria Bay Central High
School, he returned to
Appalachian in 1966 where he
was an assistant wrestling
coach befae caning to Green-
ville in 1967.
After leading his squads as
a wrestler at UNC, he won the
North Carolina AAU title
during his senia year in
oollege and became a member
of the All-Army squad as a
serviceman.
In high school at Appala-
chian High School in Boone he
was a three-time state
champion and played football,
baseball and tennis.
He is married to the famer
Christa Brundl and is the
father of three children,
Pamella 17, Johnny 13, and
Christa Lynn 9.
TheN.
'econsider
&GA Vice-I
jvith state
Theove
Jwerpass at
sost of $17
The pre'
)OT was b
"The fe
leen very i
omething r.
Jasibility s
T.L. Wa
ated in a
ireful cons
Waters'
mal prese
Theoons
CU admini:
The over
ngston an
isider t
biy act i
1 ATTIC WED-THURS:
' I SUTTER GOLD
I
FRI-SAT-SUN:
GLASS MOON
J
THE
TREE HOUSE
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Burger Lunch Wlh. Burger, Erics,
Salad or Soup only $1,59
So come to Bonanza
for lunch and be sure
to come hungry.
Just drop by between 11:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. any day, and this
is what you 11 get: A juicy quarter-
pound lionanzaburger, crispy
french fries, plus your choice
of our famous 'Chuckwagon'
soup or fresh salad from our new
all-you-can-eat salad bar.
' Salad from our
-NAII-You-Can-bat
Salad Bar or
Chuclovagou
Soup
)BERT TAL
BONANZA
A variety of fit down meals
at take-out prices.
Good ol porlicipohng Bonono reilouronlj
520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 By-pass, Greenville.
Also in New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount,
Jacksonville, Roanoke Rapids.
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