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Fountoinhead
Serving the East Carolina Community for over 50 years
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 51, NO. 65
21 JULY 1976
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OT feedback
is optimistic
By DENNIS C. rONARD
News Editor
The N.C. Department of Transportation (DOT) has agreed to
econsider the "enth St College Hill Dr. overpass proposal that
5GA Vice-President Greg Pingston submitted in a recent meeting
vith state officials in Washington.
The overpass proposal calls for the construction of a pedestrian
werpassat the intersection of College Hill Dr. and Tenth St. at a
ost of $178,000.
The previous denial for the construction of the overpass by the
)OT was based on the lack of funds within the department.
'The feedback we have gotten from the local DOT people has
teen very optimistic about the overpass an1 we should know
omething by mid-October because the state is formulating a new
sasibility study on the proposal said Pingston.
T.L. Waters, manager of planning and research for the DOT,
tated in a letter to Pingston that the overpass would be given
ireful consideration.
Waters' letter to Pingston was a direct result of the SGA's
mal presentation at the June 25th DOT meeting in Washington.
The construction of the overpass was full endorsement by the
CU administration and the Board of Trustees.
The overpass debate continues, but through the persuance of
ingston and other SGA officials, the DOT is again going to
consider the construction of the pedestrian overpass and
jssibly act in favor of ECU.
GREENVILLE AREA
recently purchased
TRANSIT-The City of Greenville has establishment of a new transit system,
these Mercedes-Benz buses for the
Tallo recently named
transportation manager
7BERT TALLO - Greenville Transportation Manager
3ike committee formed
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e
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h
3yDENNISC. LEONARD
News Editor
The Citizens Bikeway
immittee has been formed in
njunction with ECU and
eenville to study the feasi-
ity of the proposed bike
thway.
The bike oommittee will
isist of three ECU students
j three persons appointed
the city of Greenville.
ECU students serving on
i oommittee are Greg Pings-
i, Larry Zicherman and
'bara Leuceiana. Dr. Jim
sks, chairman of the oom-
tee, appointed Charles
rnette, Ann Johnson, and
Smith to serve for Green-
The City of Greenville is
lpeting with many other
es across the nation for
ching grants to complete
bike pathway program
yding to City Planning
lager John Sohofield.
"We are competing with
Florida, Kentucky, and
California for the federal
money and at this point it is
really hard to tell what
direction the program will
take said Schofield.
The bike pathway proposal
was submitted last week to the
federal goverment fa screen-
ing. The screening process
goes from Raleigh, to the
regional center in Atlanta, an
then for finalization in Wash-
ington.
The outcome of the
government's decision on the
regional level should be known
by mid-August and the final
decision, should the program
be approved, by September or
October.
The pathway proposal is
estimated to cost $120,000,
with the federal government
paying $94,000, the city pay-
ing $12,000 and the ECU
Student Government Associ-
ation matching the city with
$12,000.
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The $12,000 appropriation
by the SGA Legislature was
passed last Spring and if the
proposal is rejected by the
federal government, the mon-
ey will be returned to the SGA
treasury.
According to Schofield, the
pathway system will begin at
Arlington or at Evans St will
go to Green Mill Run, then to
Charles St to the railroad
tracks on the ECU campus,
through campus, and will then
tie in with the existing biking
system.
According to Greg Pings-
ton the Citizens Bikeway
Committee will be working on
coordinating bike registration
between the campus and the
city so that there will only be
one registration form needed
for both campus and the City.
By Fall Greenville resi-
dents and ECU students
should be informed of the
new registration procedures
for bicycles in the city.
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By BECKY BRA DSHAW
Staff Writer
Robert P. Tallo was named
Greenville's transportation
manager June 21.
Before accepting this
position, Tallo was acting
superintendent of the Chapel
Hill transit system.
He has a working know-
ledge of transit systems. Tallo
worked both as a dispatcher
and a trainer of new person-
nel.
Tallo is a 1969 graduate of
Cornell University and attend-
ed graduate school at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Tallo plans to have the new
transit system in operation
beginning July 29.
The first three days of
service, July 29-31, will be free
days.
Three routes will be in
operation initially. These in-
clude routes to Pitt Plaza,
downtown and the hospital.
The fare will be 25 cents -
exact fare - with no charge for
transfers.
The Greenville transit sys-
tem is somewhat unique in the
fact that the system is funded
entirely by the city.
Adding to the uniqueness
of the system are the buses
themselves. Greenville pur-
chased Mercedes buses, mak-
ing it one of the few cities in
the country using them.
This should bring the city
some nationwide attention
said Tallo.
"Many cities will be in-
terested in how successful
these buses are
Tallo feels the transit sys-
tem is good for Greenville. He
sees Greenville as a progres-
sive city with the transit
system as an important part of
the city's growth.
Tallo for sees no major
problems in the transit system
and hopes to expand the
system in the near future.
World Trade Center could
locate in Greenville soon
mm mm
By BETTY GUNTER
Staff Writer
Greenville may well be the
fourth world trade center in
North Carolina, according to
Col. Charles R. Blake, assist-
ant to Chanoellor Leo Jenkins
at ECU.
At present there are three
centers in N.C MetroLiner in
Charlotte, Tri-Ad in the High
Point-Greensboro area and
Triangle World Association in
the Raleigh Research Tri-
angle said Blake.
"The last 12 to 18 months
have been spent pursuing the
business communities to verify
their interests in this trade
association. We have contact-
ed about 300 businesses of
various areas he said.
Some businesses in the
Greenville area that have
expressed an interest in the
association are bankers, boat
manufacturers, U-Ren-Co
W. and AC. Monk Tobacco
Co Blake added.
"The purpose of this trade
association will be to confine a
platform to people who are
involved in world trade in
North Carolina said Blake.
It will also make inform-
ation more available to those
� � m a Hal w � � � Wi
businesses which are located
anywhere east of Raleigh, he
commented.
"The world trade associ-
ation would act as a clearing
house, relating to the busi-
nesses in such areas as
licensing and currency
Blake said.
Acting as a clearing house
the association would also aid
in breaking down language,
procedure, and communi-
cation barriers which busi-
nesses in the world trade
association must deal with,
said Blake.
See Blake page 6.
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2
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 6521 JULY 1976
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Dean Laupus: We're guilty of overoptimism
Commentary
The recent rescheduling of the opening of the fast as possible. Dean Laupus astutely pointed
med school does not represent "another delay" out that if the med facility had been completed
as certain state media and legislators have pro- sooner and the program begun in January 1977,
nounoed. It is, rather, a realistic ascertainment of as planned in March, it would have resulted in a
when an ECU medical program could solidly savings to the state. The first students will be
begin based on suggestions from the Liaison admitted Fall 1977.
Committee on Medical Education (LCME) not It is true that there is a shortage of family
long after the Board of Governors authorized the physicians in eastern North Carolina and that any
four-year program in 1974. delay in admitting the first class of medical
At a press conference July 8, Dr. William
Laupus, dean of the medical school, admitted that
the university had been wrong in setting false
dates for the opening of the med school. He went
on to say, however, that there should not be any students means a postponement of more
penalty for trying to move the program along as adequate health care. But, the creation of a
top-notch medical school is not an overnight
endeavor discharged in a slip-shod helter-
skelter fashion.
Even as early as 1969, then Governor Bob
Scott predicted 1980 as the earliest that another
state-supported medical program oould get off
the ground in North Carolina. Scott saw, as did a
majority of the General Assembly, the need for a
second facility�the other at Chapel Hill-and
indicated ECU as having a good program on
which to base the new four-year medical school,
that being the newly created School of Allied
Health.
'&
Forum
Sullivan comments on
advice service
.
m
1
legal
To Fountainhead:
The job of finding a student
legal advisor is now over, and
Student Government has set
up consultation hours for
students.
It works this way: If you are
a full-time, fee-paying stu-
dent, you are entitled to this
service. The firm of Blount,
Crisp and Grantmyre will meet
with you on any legal problem
you might have: tenant-
landlord problems, traffic
tickets, bad checks, drug laws,
etc. They will advise you as
best they can on what to do.
While they cannot represent
you in court, they can refer to a
lawyer who will. Each student
will have one free half-hour
session with one of the SGA
lawyers.
To set up an appointment,
come by the SGA office, 228
MendenhaJI, between 9:00-
5:00. Have a valid ID and
Activity card. The times open
for consultation are:
Monday - 3DO to 5:00
Tuesday -8.00 to 9 tt)
Wednesday - 3 XX) to 5 XX)
Thursday - 8.00 to 9 XX)
This free legal advice ser-
vice is not a gift, it is a right.
Even if you are not in trouble,
use the service if you have
questions about the law.
Tim Sullivan
Student Body President
ountainhead
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-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: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions: $10 annually for non-students, $6.00 for alumni
news
Film
Seals and Crofts and Oizzie
Gillepsie will be featured in a
film on the Bahai Faith from
7 XX) to 8XX) p.m. tonight in
Room 238 Mendenhall Student
Center. Question and answer
period will follow. Guests are
welcome.
Recycling
Reynolds Metal Co. is
sponsoring a recycling unit in
Greenville Friday, July 30,
from 12 noon until 1 p.m. to
pick up aluminum items. Con-
tributors will be paid 15 cents
per pound for recyclable
aluminum items.
ECU has again offered its
jJOputar "Preparation for
Parenthood" evening course
this summer. Classes will
meet Wednesday from 7:30 -
9:30 p.m. until August 11 in
room 101 of the ECU Nursing
Building.
Now, after more than ten years of opposite
to another med school being located
Greenvillethe 1965 General Assembly gave if�
original go ahead-there are those who still dea -
the new ECU program. It's about time pc
protest was put to rest and all who favor bett
health care in North Carolina begin plumping f
our second state-supported physician-trainir
facility.
HWIIIIIIIIIIlllltllllM
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Fall and Summer colors 45 h
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FALL CORDUROY
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selection of FALL colors- Shop
today for your Fall wardrobe!
Our corduroy is only
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FASHION FABRICS
333 Arlington Blvd.
Across from Pitt Plaza
Ullllllllllll
Poetry
A $1776 grand prize will be
awarded in the Bicentennial
Poetry Contest sponsored by
the World of Poetry, a monthly
newsletter for poets.
Poems of all styles and on
any subject are eligible to
oompete for the grand prize or
fa 49 other cash or mer-
chandise awards. There are
ten first places of $200 each.
Says contest director
Joseph Mellon, "The initial
response is gratifying. Even
poets who never publish are
sending their work
Rules and official entry
forms are available by writing
to: World of Poetry, 801
Portola Dr Room 211, San
Francisco, California 94127.
Contest deadline is July 31,
1976.
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HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH PRESENTS
THE BOSS!
BY CRAIG
AMFM STEREO RECEIVER
REGULAR LIST
$70000
AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE
X-LARGESPEAKERS
SUMMER
SELL-OUT PRICE
45995 j
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
ON THE MALL
GREENVILLE 752-3651
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'FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 6521 JULY 1976
3
wmmm
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ave tl f�
I deer
pf
bett
ingf
rainif
Saving our soils "cause ignored
A tablespoon of rich,
naturally fertile soil represents
one of the most vibrant
aoosystems possible. In one
gram of soil there should be
over one billion bacteria, one
million fungi, a million a more
�Ctinomycetes and 70,000 pro-
toroa. There are also nema-
tOdes, algae, insects, myria-
pods, earthworms and other
minute plants and animals
interacting in a healthy soil.
We live in an environ-
ntally aware age when an
ire generation has been
kllied to such important
ses as "Saving the Hudson
Iver "Saving the Blue
hale "Saving the Whoop-
Crane and saving oount-
important marshes, ani-
ls, streams, estuaries, trees
d unspoiled mountain vist-
One of the most important
luses, however, has been
rgely ignored by this gener-
tion of "savers There are
recious few folks rallying to
fre call to "Save our Soils It
admittedly difficult to gen-
tate enthusiasm about
teria, actinomyoetes and
rthworms.
However, just as we know
an environmentally sound
)cy towards the oceans
jdes a long range program
protect and increase the
jr of whales, we must
realize that an environ-
tally sound policy towards
nation's billion acres of
land should include a long
program to protect and
ase the number of earth-
is and microorganisms.
Earthworms in soil are
like canaries in coal
3s. When the canary dies,
miners know that the
Iflronment has become dan-
js to man. We know that
sn a soil contains no earth-
ms. it too is dangerous to
realize the role of soil in our
day to day existence. We
depend totally on the topsoil
that anchors and nourishes the
plants that are at the base of
our human food chain. Plants
are the only organisms that
can directly utilize solar
energy-through photosyn-
thesis-and pass that stored
energy along to man.
Plants also need basic
elements to grow and produce
the seeds, tubers, fruits and
foliage that are either directly
or, when passed through ani-
mals, turned into our food.
These elements can be sup-
plied in basically two ways.
They can be made available
through the decomposition of
organic matter in the soil by
microorganisms and earth-
worms a added by the farmer
in the form of highly concen-
trated commercial fertilizers.
These basic growth ele-
ments�primarily nitrogen,
phosphorous, and potassium -
are readily available in a
healthy, fertile soil but are
missing in a soil that is
depleted and low in organic
matter. Commercial fertiliz-
ers although they stimulate
and promote plant growth, do
little to restore the natural
fertility of the soil. Here is
where the protection and
preservation ot the "wildlife"
in the soil becomes crucial to
us. For, in the long run,
fertilizers alone will not work
economically or environment-
ally.
Commercial fertilizers are
either manufactured utilizing
natural gas or petroleum or
mined in extremely energy
intensive operations. The costs
and availability of the basic
materials are going up and
becoming used up. As this
happens, the cost to the
farmer escalates and the re-
sulting food costs to con-
sumers rise. Over 80 percent
of the recent inflation in food
costs can be directly tied to
energy costs.
CLASSIFIEDS
Director sought
The search for a new
director for the ECU Pirate
Club, the education foundation
for athletics, is now underway
following the recent resign-
ation of Ira Norfolk as the
foundation's executive direct-
or. His resignation is effective
at the end of the month.
Interview dates are being
set and resumes are being
received by applicants for the
position which Norfolk held
since 1972. The executive
committee of the Pirates Club
is serving as the reviewing
oommittee.
Norwood Crawford, presi-
dent of the Pirate Club made
the announcement of the re-
signation following a meeting
of the club July 10 and
commended the director for
the job he did during his four
years of service.
The retiring director is a
native of Baltimore, Md. and
received a B.A. in Physical
Education at the University of
North Carolina. A Marine
Corps careerman for 20 years
from 1943-63, he retired from
the service as a major. He then
became head basketball coach
and Athletic Director at
Atlantic Christian College in
Wilson following a year's
tenure as Assistant Athletic
Director and Business
Manager at Virginia Tech.
Leaving the post at Atlantic
Christian in 1972, Norfolk was
named Pirate Club director.
He is married to the former
Ruth Disbrook and they have
five children.
DO YOU NEED SOM E PLACE
DIFFERENT TO GO? ENJOY
YOUR LEISURE TIME AT
THE SUNSET 119 E. 5th ST.
CHARCOAL portraits by Jack
Brendle. 752-4272.
BOOK.TRADER located corner
of Evans and Eleventh Sts.
Trade your paperback books.
Buy used paperbacks also
comic 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 O0-5.00.
HELP WANTED: Fountain-
head is seeking students to
work on the paper beginning
this Fall Quarter. Positions
open include: circulation man-
ager and assistants, advertis-
ing manager, salespersons
and layout help. Apply at the
Fountainhead office any Wed-
nesday between 2 and 3 p.m.
or leave name and phone
numbers at Mendenhall room
222.
MARLENA PARKER has
finally consented to release
her famed beauty diet to
ooliege students only. Look
and feel like the models do.
Guaranteed ten pounds in two
weeks. Send one dollar for
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
H merest Tr. Park after 3O0
p.m. M-F.
GOOD QUALITY Alverez
guitar 6 months old. Hardly
used. Cost $150.00. Sell fa
$75.00. Call 752-3414 after
6O0 D.m �
FEMALF ROOMMATE need-
ed to share a 2-bedroom trailer
with one other girl this Fall.
Trailer is air-conditioned, fur-
nished and has a washer and
dryer. $80.00 a month includes
everything except the phone.
Call Tina 752-3451.
TO REACH your Mark Kay
Beauty Consultant. Call 752-
1201.
"his danger can only be
y understood when we
SAVE
at
-ALBUMS
-TAPES
-T-SHIRTS
ROCK 'n'SOUL� -���s
-INCENSE
208 E. Fifth St.
"YOUR DOWNTOWN M
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off Limit oneler customer) - �" '
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off
This coupon
good thru
July 26!
HEADQUARTERS
w
$1 off
Coupon good for
$1.00 OFF
on anv non-sale
album or tape
in the store
























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SHIR rs AND uff
$r�
SUMMER SALE ON
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SHIRTS FOR GUYS
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� SURLOSTATIC PRINTS














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MUNI A
' H III!
I Mi i II (Ml I
X
THE MUSHROOM
�
� BlUtl'1
New selection of Indian turquoise jewelry- rings, necklaces,
and pendants. Large selection of unusual, extraordinary
cards for every occassion. Expanding Christmas shop
with many attracrive new ornaments. Always new and
innovative paraphenalia. Also Indian spreads of new
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piano
ught the house to
another standing ovation
ano
and
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the mtro he
ut orw his usual
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� campaign going
on n. � . people liked
Nixon, you are gonna love
Ronald Reagan, and the
easily idem I -
�� � md gave him a
thunch � tppiause .
was an ac
i . � �. the
it � , Stephen Stills
islighten-
ing fast on the guitar and his
vocals reached a point ot equal
lity Stephen ended the
song and motionid for the
roadies to bring the electric
equipment back on stage to
g the so �
jau tiawta juichty set the
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musicians,
The show ��� bit as
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the concert ended The Stills-
Young duo still possess all of
musical mag
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6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 6521 JULY 1976
m
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Listening room offers musical options
By BRENTFUNDERBURK
Staff Writer
Somewhere in the maze of
mighty Mendenhall Student
Center, sweet sonps emerge
through the hustle arid bustle.
Yes, folks, there is actually a
place on campus where one
can don headphones and
regenerate brain cells in the
privacy of a cushioned, cool
and cozy room. And it is not
expensive either - all that is
needed is an I.D. card and a
good set of ears.
The Music Listening Cent-
er was created to offer all
types of music to students,
faculty and staff in a comfort-
able environment where one
can relax from the race, or
concentrate wholly on a piece
of music without interruption.
The situation is, finally, ideal.
In rooms 214 through 217
of Mendenhall, on the second
floor, next to the Reading
Room (through the right side
door next to the veneer wall in
the Gallery); the path of
enlightenment unveils a
temporarily unmarked room
that contains some beautiful
equipment and over 1,000
tapes and albums. Four
Listening Rooms are available,
each with a window out into
sunlight (or Greenville Mon-
soon), and each, wall-to-wall
carpeted and containing a
man-eating coach. Wall
mounted speakers of excellent
sound or a fine pair of
headphones bring to the lis-
tener a free ride to the Utopia
of his or her choice, as loud as
you like.
The range of selections is
enormous, offering an almost
entire catalog of Beatles,
Beach Boys, Chic Corea,
David Bowie, Yes, Stevie
Wonder, James Taylor, Paul
Simon, Carole King, Paul
McCartney, Isley Brothers,
Marvin Gaye, Glac, night
& The Pips, and Elton John as
well as a variety of classical,
comedy, jazz and show music.
The latest albums by The
Tubes, Boz Scaggs, Peter
Frampton, Patrick Moraz
(Yes), K.C. & The Sunshine
Band, and Fleet wood Mac are
waiting fa you there.
If you've got a "Dormitory
Stereo" that sounds like Brian
Keith and a vegomatic; throw
it in the Tar River and bring
your albums or cassettes to the
Music Listening Center - the
people there will g'adly inte-
grate it into their fine machine
and it will sound as it never
has before.
The operating hours are
from 2.00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
every day including these hot,
boring Saturdays and Sun-
BLAKE
Continued from page 1.
Blake also oommented that
ECU would become a key
center to spur world trade.
"We will look for ways to
apply university resouroes to
the world trade problems he
said.
Two examples given by
Blake concerning resouroes by
the university that could be
used are. grants awarded to
the university allowing stu-
dents to voluntarily go into,the
community to work with mat-
ters concerning world trade
and the foreign language
department could translate
contracts which would esta-
blish a better bond of com-
munication.
"The first meeting to dis-
30, 1976 in Mendenhall Stu-
dent Center in room 221
Blake said.
When asked what the
meeting hopes to accomplish
Blake said, "A charter fa
eastern N.C. will be drawn up,
a chapter and committee will
be established
"Some persons who have
been invited to the July 30
meeting are Bill Troxler,
president of the Raleigh
Chapter, Joel New, directa of
the district office of Greens-
boro, and James (Jim) Kelly,
president of the N.C. wald
trade association.
Blake added that N.C. is
ranked 13 in the nation fa
expats and impats and that
the wald trade center would
open up many new avenues.
scpeens unlimited
T-shirt Shop
located at Sportsworld. Open
nightly for your custom
designed T-shirts, 756-2233.
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$88.00 Sale ends July 24.
ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET
ON THE MALL IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
rnmtt �ww mm mm �
days.
If you can't take a real
vacation, at least let your
senses take one. The ship is
leaving now.
"The world would come
together as onelif everybody
under the sunl would add
some music!to their day
Brian Wilson
HOT SUMMER
SPECIAL
1
MILKSHAKES
49e
JULY 21-22-23
PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR
Bonanza Introduces the
Burger Lunch VS. Burger, Fries,
Salad or Soup only $1.59
So come to Bonanza
for lunch and be sure
to come hungry.
Just drop by l)etveen 1 :00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. any day id this
is what you '11 get: A j uicy (uarter-
ix)und Bonanzaburger, crispy
french fries, plus your choice
of our famous 'Chuckwagon
soup or fresh salad from our new
you-can-eat salad bar.
' Salad from our
.ll-You-Can-Kal
) Salad Bar or
Chuckwagon
Soup
A variety of sit-down meals
at take-out prices.
Good ot portiopoting Bonono restouront
520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 261 By-pass, Greenville.
Also in New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount,
Jacksonville, Roanoke Rapids.
i Dr.C
his patie
Otres for
wants th
medical
this day i
patient n
practice
likes hi!
unusual.
Jorda
J end an E,
began h
�science
Next, he
Georgia
Women,
became i
$ the Depa
Duke Uni
After
Hwhere r
h Research
ea private
IBethel, h
I his succe
I to take hi
Assistant
I Health S
jfirmary.
Jorda
positions
Professor
School of
Professor
Intr
Men's j
mer intrarr
the seconc
with regist
intramural
lajooftr
Three-o
one-on-one
singles, ra
and bowlin
md Friday
ffgistration
tffclock and
I Winners
were
ion: so
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 6521 JULY 1976
7
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Doctors: do they care about their patients?
ByDENISEDUPREE
Staff Writer
Dr. CharlesD. Jordan likes
his patients. Yes, he actually
Cires for his patients, and he
wants them to have the best
medical service possible. In
this day of impersonal doctor-
patient relationships and mal-
practice suits, a doctor who
likes his patients is quite
unusual.
Jordan, a Greenville native
and an East Carolina graduate
began his career teaching
.science in Wilson County.
Next, he taught Zoology at
Georgia State College for
Women, and afterwards he
became a Teaching Fellow in
the Department of Zoology at
Duke University.
After military service,
$ where he worked in the
k Research Lab, Jordan began.
ia private medical practice in
Bethel, N.C. Jordan gave up
this successful practice in 1969
S to take his present position of
I Assistant Director of Student
SHealth Service at ECU'S in-
; firmary.
Jordan's other present
t positions are Assistant Clinical
I Professor of Medicine - ECU
School of Medicine, Assistant
Professor - ECU School of
Allied Health, Member of
Admissions Committee - ECU
School of Medicine and Staff
Member - Walter B. Jones
Alcoholic Rehabilitation Cent-
er.
Jordan's deep concern for
his patients is shown by the
numerous medical societies
and civic associations that he
belongs to. A few of the
organizations are Pitt County
Medical Society, N.C. Medical
Society and American Mddical
DR. CHARLES D. JORDAN
Society.
Jordan is a board member
of American Cancer Society
and N.C. Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease Associa-
tion. He was a past board
member of the American Red
Cross.
As Assistant Director of
the infirmary, Jordan handles
various administrative matters
and sees patients. Problems
that Jordan list as major are
class excuses and the in-
firmary's lack of personnel.
"We are so overworked
that we don't have the time to
do a decent job. We have to
run through patients so quick-
ly that we can't be as thorough
as we would like he said.
Then there's the matter of
class excuses. "Our main
problem is all those assanine
class excuses. I don't know
any other oollege which uses
this childish behavior pattern.
It's almost Junior High
Jordan states.
"They (students) oome in
all the time to get excuses, and
we are already overworked.
They take up time. I know of
no other college in the South
who has such a useless
program Dr. Jordan said.
"Those excuses should be
between student and instruct-
or. They should not be an
infirmary matter
Jordan is affiliated with the
Medical School but could give
no specific details. However,
he is definitely ready for the
Med School. "The sooner we
open it, the better. We need
some doctors he said.
Yes, Dr. Jordan really
cares for his patients, but
present conditions (class ex-
cuses and lack of personnel)
are hampering the job he
wants the infirmary to do.
However, if he has any say,
those problems will soon be
straightened out and the ECU
infirmary will be able to give
the students the best medical
service possible.
intramurals continue through summer
Men's and women's sum-
mer intramurals continue into
the second summer session
With registration fa the six
intramural spats ending this
; Three-on-three basketball,
one-on-one basKetball, tennis
�ingles, racquetball singles
and bowling registration will
jp Friday at 5 p.m. Softball
registration doses today at 5
tfttock and play starts tomor-
Winners fa the first ses-
sion were, in the men's
division: softball, Phi Epsilon
Kappa; racquetball, Fred
Lewis; 3-on-3 basketball,
Ebony; tennis singles, Curtis
Marks; one-on-one basketball,
Steve Wright; and individual
bowling champion, Charles
Chappelean.
In the women's division,
winners were: bowling,
Jeannie Williams; racquet,
Ann Lowdermilk; tennis, Terry
Denman; three-on-three
basketball, "What's Gonna
Stop Us? and open division
innter-tube basketball, the
"Water bugs
Minges Coliseum and
classes or intramurals.
Equipment checkout, in-
duding full sets of golf dubs
and tennis racquets, will be
open at Mingesfrom8a.m1Q
p.m. Monday-Friday and 2-6
p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Memorial Gym equipment
check-out will be open from
3:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Thursday.
Memorial Gymnasium will
also be open for informal
recreation fa students, faculty
and staff when not in use by
Handball and racquetball
courts will be open 16 hours a
day from 8 a.m. to 12 midnight
with reservations being made
at the intramural office in
person. Recreational swim-
ming will also be available
Monday through Friday from 3
to 9 p.m. at the Minges
Coliseum pool.
RAZZ JAZZ
RECORDS
Georgetown shoppes, Greenville
.98 List albums $499
SAVE $-80 to $100
on your new music
Cut-out records $2A9-up
JAZZ' tne �est selection in
Eastern North Carolina - $2.99
up
We also have magazines
discount priced, plus pipes, bongs,
& many other head items
Papers - $.30
Apache silversmith is in RAZZ JAZZ
every Wed. thru Sat. with
a turquoise & silver jewelry show
Listen for "Tom the Jazzman"
Sunday nights 6-10 p.m. on
WRQR - 94.3 FM
itx; jJooLpmT weeD To ojrjt� dcxow
evecotfTAWoe x say, srawtev, if
yovo buy -me Tex76ooK'

Your Textbook
Buy it today, don't delay!
iinivttAitu Jtook excitation
� �-��rj I�i .i trr
ill SOUTH COTANCME STREET
IHtiHVIlLt. NORIH O.ROIINA J�14
Downtown
THE
TREE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
"THE PLACc EVERYBODY IS
TALKING ABOUT"
WE HAVE THE BEST PIZZAS, HOT SUBS,
SALADS, & SPAGHETTI IN TOWN-
ASK YOUR FRIENDS
TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SPECIALS
MON-FRI 6;00 pm-8;30 pm
WE NOW SERVE SEALTEST ICE CREAM.
TAKE -OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE
PHONE 752-7483
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I
8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 57, NO. 6521 JULY 1976
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Regular season ending
Pirates chasing Carolina
By RAY BRINN
Assistant News Editor
The ECU Pirates will try to
catch league-leading UNC dur-
ing the final two weeks of play
after moving into second place
last Sunday following a six-
game winning streak in N.C.
Collegiate Summer League
baseball.
After the Monday night one-
run loss (3-2) to Louisburg in a
game moved from last Tues-
day to the major league
All-Star game, the Pirates find
themselves and the Hurri-
canes battling for sole posses-
sion of second place. The ECU
nine moved into second fdlow-
ing their six-game streak
which ended last Sunday in the
second game of a doublehead-
er with UNC.
The Tar Heels now lead the
league with a 24-9 record while
ECU has a 17-12 mark going
into tonight's home game with
Atlantic Christian. The Pirates
visit Wilmington Friday and
host Elon Saturday before
playing a doubleheader with
Methodist College Sunday in
Fayetteville.
In tonight's game, the
Atlantic Christian squad, tied
fa last place following last
Friday's game with a 10-22
record, are led by righthand
Jerry Hobgood, who is the
Bulldog's leading pitcher with
a 3-4 record and 2.39 ERA in
addition to being the seventh
leading hitter in the league
with a .326 average.
The Pirates hope to counter
the Bulldog's attack and nar-
row Carolina's lead down the
stretch with the improved
hitting of Sonny Wooten and
Bobby Supel, who co-lead the
team's batting with .325 aver-
ages. Terry Durham leads the
ECU pitchers with a 1.75 ERA
and a 5-3 record.
The conference playoffs fa
which the Pirates appeared to
have secured a spot, begin
Tuesday, August 3, with the
top four clubs in the regular
season competing at the home
field of the regular season
champion.
mmmmmmm
1
TIMELY HITTING has helped
the Pirates in their quest for
the regular season title. While
currently chasing UNC for the
lead, the Pirates have two men
in the top ten batting list and
the leader in RBI'sj Bobby
Supel) with 19 through last
week's games.
Serv
All-stars feature ECU prospects
Four ECU-bound football
players have been selected to
play in the 14th N.C. Jaycees
Boys Home All-Star Football
Game Saturday night at Fick-
len Stadium.
The four gridders will be
among thirty top rated football
players from high schools in
the southern half of the state
who will see action in the
game. The players were
chosen by a special screening
committee that selected two
squads from over 400 nomi-
nees from the nathern and
southern parts of the state.
Greenville's own Henry
Trevathan, Jr. will share some
of the quarterbacking duties,
while Joe Godette, also from
Greenville will see actioi at
guard. The two Rose High
products are Honorable
Mention All-East selections.
Also from Pitt County is end
Vern Davenport of Ayden who
is an Honorable Mention All-
East and has signed with the
Pirates. Woodrow Stevenson
of Shallotte in Brunswick
County, an All-East selection
who has signed with ECU, will
play at end for the South
squad.
In addition to the four
future Pirates on the South
squad, John Morris, an All-
East pick, will be playing for
the North.
Kick-off is at 8 p.m.
COUPON AD
MEN'S TENNIS SHIRTS- BUY ONE
AT REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND ONE
FOR $1.00 (SHIRTS OF EQUAL VALUE)
I
j THIS COUPON IS GOOD
I
I
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WED. THURS. FRI.
H.L. HODGESaCO.
MASTfe�CHAR&C.
SAMK- AM6� ICMft
THUR OulV 22. thru SAT OuLY 2f
TJ0TKODUCIA& MiiS� THE LADIES' FASW0A STORE �
FOR. TWE YOUNG M0 yoUNG- AT HEART
KMT TOPS
Mll&E SEICCTIOM
ADIbAS AMD CA7AUNAS
WOW
27
$2
" PRE-W4SHED DENIM JEMS
�HUMBMOf TO CHOOSE FROM -
NOW $7!S $r
�
A
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Size:
mm r.tf�ft " fc$rV$5
Leather BooT-Uwgl Coats
WaTER
Wne �m few jjt�
Oummek. Merchandise. 25 to50 off
OUR. RC6WAK. AllCC
IteWfEK (OH 10-SPEED BIKE. To BE GrIVtN AWAV SA7T, 3UV2J AT 5:30
DAKS FEATURES TEAAS BV AAALE, LANDLUBBER, WD.LEE, LEVI
1t&k� -04te MW.L, G-REENVILLE Opw d�iLy V.w-Ww
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