Stasavich ar ir golf | ACQuaINted OOD | at its Fountainhead _—_ Bookstore and soda shop plan renovation By CINDY KENT Co-News Editor ECU Student Supply Store and located on the ground fioor of Weopt Auditodum, plans to expand x 9 to Joseph O. Clark, Manager ; nated costs of the renovation ‘rom $300 thousand to $400 {. said Clark e new Soda Shop will be located on ind floor of the old College Union Annex),” said Ciark. “The Soda switch over to the automation soa an facility iS meant ONly as a snack unch facility. It's not maant to tute for a restaurant,” he said ecent Questionnaire distributed to tents by a Business 366 class per cent of the students preferred “service type system. Only 13 per eferred counter service ipply Store will take over the area ne Soda Shop is now. The offices ipy the old Student Bank A ise and shipping dock wil! be ‘he patio iS Now, according to Clark whole thing will be financed by ‘udent Supply Store,” said Clark be selling self-liquidating bonds Student Supply Store is an , enterprise and gets no support in ‘rom the state,” said Clark SGA plans essay contest and newsletter ECU Student Government Association (SGA) is planning two major terary efforts to keep the campus Nin touch with SGA happenings SGA newsletter, to be published quarterly, and a school-wide essay contest at ‘Ne Works as projects to be headed by Pub c Relation Secretary Kim Kuzmuk #0 SGA Executive Assistant Tim Sullivan Ve just completed the first edition of A Newsletter,” said Sullivan, “and it be out for the freshmen coming to paper, called “The Purple and 7 will be distnbuted to each e’oSive group of freshmen during the er long onentation programs, having Segun with the April 15 group "'s first paper,” continued Sullivan wa aimed at the incoming first-year ‘uents Starting this Fall we'll put out ‘N86 Ore issues which will appeal to all Soes Dut we thought the freshmen “esdec 4 _pecial introductory issue.” Inside Today Editorials pot i? Grants Entertainment Sludge Sports All repairs, salaries, utilities, and equipment are paid by the store. 100 per ent of the distributive profits goes to scholarships awarded by the faculty- scholarship committee, Clark said As far as plans go, we'll be able to Start advertising for bonds in September Vve hope to star construction in the fall the completion date to be the end of next summer Three things are holding us up,” Clark continued. “We're waiting for the sompletion of plans This is moving along very nicely Were also waiting for the bond market to improve We must wait for the North Carolina State Legisiature to increase the total budget of the project) They nave already approved $325 thousand, but the cost will be more than that. The legislature must approve the sale of bonds.” said Clark These changes wont reduce the student-nhelp program, according to Clark Employment will not be affected. If anything, it will be increased,” said Clark We are adding a few full-time employees. Most of this will be on a permanent or part-time basis (nine months ‘tne year We hope well be able to have more cash registers for the beginning of the rush to move more students through faster,” he Said < since enroliment has gone uf tremendous!y al Jepariments have The current issue, which will be distributed to the freshmen along with other sheets and pamphiets during orientation, features information on the limited freshmen parking, birth control services available at the ECU infinnary, SGA loans and legal advice, and the new self-limiting hours “We're not trying to sell the freshmen on anything. When we comptied this copy of “Purple and Gold” we tned to remember ail the things we wish we were told when we first set foot on ECU,” commented Sullivan The essay contest, announced earlier this year, will begin in the Fall ‘We announced it in the Spring of 1975." said SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt, “so that the students could think about it over the summer.” The essay, entitied, “If | were king of ECU. the first thing | would change...” is open to ali full-time students. The object of the contest is to stimulate student interest in the SGA and to try to find logical solutions to any probiems on the campus The essay should be 5 typed pages, double-spaced. It should show senous thought and deal comprehensively with a problem confronting students at ECU The problem, and the solution, should be realistic, one that a student government -controiling a $300 thousand budget can come to grips with, Honeycutt continued The SGA will offer prizes as an added incentive. The best essay submitted wil! win the writer a portable TV set. A clock THE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE and Soda Shop will expanc soon. expanded their curriculum, and so more supplies are necessary,” Clark said The departments needing the most expansion in the store are art supplies, and trade and reference books There will be some inconveniences during remodeiing, but they will be minimal. The work on the CU. part won't radio, @ hair styler and several gift certificates constitute other prizes “We hope to get a good pansi of judges,” said Kim Kuzmuk, “with some faculty members of various departments to go through the entries and choose the best ones ludging, according to Kuzmuk, will be SGA schedules election The date for SGA Fall elections has been tentatively set for September 30, according to SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt The elections will be for seats in the SGA Legisiature and for ciass officers “Right now the end of September looks good,” said Honeycutt. “The government constitution calls for Fail elections no later than 5 weeks after the quarter begins, but we didn't want to schedule the voting too 300n.” Honeycutt explained he wants to give everyone, “especially freshmen”, a chance ‘o adjust to ECU before beginning the week of campaigning. Forty-eight legisiature seats will be open for students, half going to dormitory students and half to day students. Each dorm will send one or two representatives to the SGA Legislature, depending on the size of the dorm’s population. Each cfass will elect a president and vice-presidem , and the seniors will vote for a secretary-treasurer as weil. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 6. NO, 56 24 JUNE 1975 be in anyone's way If possible, well try not to close down during remodeling “We moved into this location in 1965 The bookstore was in what is now the print shop in South Cafeteria, along with the snack shop,” said Clark McGee Scovil & Associates in Raleigh will be the architects based on research into the probiem, sincerity, clarity of solution and practicality. The tentative deariline for entries will be some time in early October “We hope a large number of freshmen will try their hands at the essay contest,” said Kuzmuk. “The guys iove to watch soap operas in the dorms, so that TV set should come in handy.” The class presidents will have severa: Guties, serving as voting members of the legisiative body and as members of the Executive Council. The Executive Council, along with the 4 SGA officers elected in the Spring (SGA President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasure), decide budget ers for the ion of ¢ Operat he Executive “It you come straight trom high school, as the upcoming freshmen will be, ali this may seem complicated and foreign,” said Honeycutt. “last year's freshmen legie- lators added a lot to the SGA, taking a more active role than many upperciase- men. We hope the class of 79 will follow through, too.” The dates to file for SGA posts will be Published in the FOUNTAINHEAD as soon as details are worked out, said Honeycutt. “I am thinking | might call for a two-day voting period. Some psople have suggested it, the idea has merit, and it might bolster voting interest,” he said. “We'll know more in early September.” FOUNTAINHEAD /VOL. 6, NO. 55/2 JUNE 1975 Editorials/Commentary Teachers deserve pay hike yt budget year for the General Assembly. most state-funded programs have en hard ost f ed t accept some type of budget reductior if ve wielded the t igetary axes against state employees and nk nat aly hard M i i posal t jive ployees a two per cent pay hike was still treading wilt x ent raige, eve f it Survives, is far short of the boost needed to keer ay od } the ex WT Dhak even pont me) PaASt the face of a 10 per cent cost of living jump last year and a awe © predicted the next year, would not even qualify fora ‘token’ label jt te that when the first cry went up early in the legislative session € 1 tate t yet surplus would not exist this year, and that indeed the ne up short, the first item to get the axe was a request for a teachers ‘ xCCOrdiNg to many legislators, unemployment lines are long and teachers © thankful for just having jobs xeep teachers in line a threat to lay off 1,000 teachers came out to keep the budget N ‘ their right minds bought that line, but the message was clear - no funds ivailabie for raises Nort sal apes wih wee alled the President's Foreign Intel!ige tr “ uty ’ ga pying wa Advisory Board erex nner A hief Richard Be Ipposed to be subject t Covert act Ythenwise KNOW any other tizen. Now we Jirty trick should be ntinued t ther the laws apply t CIA f extreme ' ymstances A bd , activities st { be reported t Yongre IMMISSION. Meanwhile West the t of recommendations for Finally. the parr 1QOF ‘ Americar ntelligence , {hye retitleact the Fore } yer Nave btained a draft Agency nfidential report. The The CIA. in short. would get a face fy W be turned ver ft and new name But it sounds 4 f the 285 at the end of | Editorials;,Commentary FOUNTAINHEAD /VOL. 6, NO. 55/24 JUNE 1975 Reader defends SGA summer spending ta nhead { (he editonal page and present a few er funds alanes must be paid facts Mr. Tay forgot there as we and a Publication Board's working member of the SGA tt Phe mar aA far from. the photographer s employed ver the read with interest and with a yetaker Jovernment Mr Tay ner { disappointment Mike Taylor “ ndbed in the editorial The $8.50 the FACT The SGA pays for a lawyer ' the ripoftt CONCETNING AGA et ver {he mmer (not $8 Sf monthiy t jive free legal advice to any er fees per Se m, but $8.50 in total) is used t tudent requesting it. Legal problems dk oe Taylor ising the tact JIT WT Yy om y sever i] Services to the student not end in May. Also. the two student jenounced money going BA the two SGA buses, which use nat SGA {fer the $25 and the and the SGA, and whitewashed ) Gas and need moderate repa are ontigential Loan - are available over tne e going to the Student Unior Jon t potnN being used this summer. Drivers ‘ wert tudents, interest-free . jefend the athletic Gepariment aianes Must be paid as we FACT Besides FOUNTAINHEAL vould | want to Sugar-coat the Student FACT FOUNTAINHEAD wot Ot be Several pampniets being printed up for but | do want to add some novelty able to publish if the SGA did not get summer use by SGA consumer Budget issues keep assembly busy Published by the Institute = of rovernment, University of North Carolina be ‘ ED, 3 he “a hapel Hill. Twenty-second in a series Natural and Economic Resource's funds ass dle i : pon onceming the 1975 North Carolina for recreational facilities. with $1. millior din sak auuein an ce ie General Assembly earmarked for the state zo CT nar Of (ieee: Eee Raleigh, Jan 21st 1849 nprove itS position appreciably in the expiration date on the legisiatior nSte@ac morrow week is the latest day on which | ference committee. Most of the House the commissioner and AARO will study its will leave here, but | may possibly leave on ts. the wes ' : ; . either of the three days before that. At this tood,. but the pre and post-release Assemt time all is wrapped in uncertainty a was restored (the oresentence The oresidential primary w be progra emained out of the funding March next year (with the state primary letter from T.L. Skinner to his father The $8.6 jifference in prisor apparently set for late August) and the tw t 1S Wa promused, tne r ises Nave agreed on the procedure for " er | J the ¢ j ' ne ry 4 t x) t } } $3 placing names n the ballot Rather thar ad to predict in the 19th century 4 ing Was added [to the 4 ndidates automatically being listed , ave Not Changed much since t t jicate that the funds might be the State Board of Elections will send a The ine 2UtN deadline has not beer ec! more {Naf e pr nN. they Need tice ft each nationaily recognized t t how Many days w te t be higt 2 and of nm labor might be andidate ffereing a hance ¢ be * et ee { taal ed 4 t t ¢ te; my wor barner t > the \ ' ‘ tentative the Dudget i re dod { 4 Va epachner ' { TM Sé Ost diSCcrepanci« « 4PM t ercent the first y shun een the House and Senate versior the Senate figure) and 7 percer : Continued trom page 2 't Friday afternoon with a halt doze e ye the Mouse er 5 Moses Factor Those eternal opt resolved ( t { emained tnat that mignt be vv « White House economists are tne nierees agreed they 1G Nanged aga € again trying to put a rosy face on a * were the Senate Ase A f € iegisiat ’ tore the versity, the senate ae ate | ‘ ine live New The e ators are bad, they any rease ¢ EPA ¢€ { ye f t ANIC ry o* Ap. ven « t But they quietly point vut that ec t wich the merit tebe ‘ tres a) Neve ween f11eC), a - ' fing 4: fast as they ther state employer the House iget funds for y an eight-week wt They predict that the recession is the administration of the put e 1a7F bottoming out gram (especially arch and insurance, election, etc f vately. the talk t quite s¢ ), pr assessment and t xC't the agreement eert They are worned about some the NSistence wt SELTING pending, this week Saw fina me (Thi Sé ie } they dubbed the Moses F actor ary reserve for state employers f a vanety ! ther well-put Zec something to lead us out of the recessior 1976.77 the fund ng (thy yer Early he yee 3 nierence and the promised land of prosperity nan program in the Governor s mmittee age and §=6both §=6hnouses t took World War Il finally to end the ind the extent of raductions the rred, that discrimination by age anc Great Depressior In more recent times “partment of Administration's progran ex should be prohibited in the setting of the aut teel or Nousing industries have } and fiscal administration sectior automobile liability insurance rates ed the way to economic recovery. But a Ncludes the Budget office The final version of the t which goes thre { those industries are st wn the The remainder of the budget nt effect in September 10eS allow Skids, and 1 ther Moses is in sight f eS Nave been resolved without higher premiums for those aged 16-18 Adn Stration economists, therefore lifficulty. The Senate accepted one because of their inexperience (along with 4 are grasping at straws when they point ¢ of it in aid to local schoo! units and surcharge for al! drivers with traffic records tr } ke reduced inventory stocks as a ‘Ouse agreed to withdraw the cut r histones f accident: and the sign of recovery . tw take 4a Mayor resurgence in 4 key Thy Senate wernt along with the large FORUM POLICY dustry t yet the economy moving © 1M funds for transportator agai! y. aS they put it, it w take a OMMUNICat 1ONS- Nand! FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- Moses su children, and also easily agreed t press their opinions in the Forum. Letters Big Decisions: President Ford's law 1sé formula for state aid to private should be signed by their authors). yers, Say Our SOUrceS, are considering a J€5 (raised to $400, with half going t names will be withheld on request. Un- Hollywood request to film parts of tne Noo! and half to the student) signed editonais on this page and on the| Watergate novie A The President « Ye Department of Revenue got most editonal page reflect the opinions ot Meer ” White House grounds The © pOSItONS that had been cut by the editor, and are not necessarily those of Secret Service, say Our Sources, has given * A Senate increase in the funds for the staff ts permission, provided the moviemakers “Centennial celebrations was reduced FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the night to re nN acast of thousands.” which {Out @ Quarter but remained in the fuse printing in instances of libel or would reate horrendous security The administrative assistant obscenity, and to comment as an problems. The White House. however. is for solicitors were restored by independent body on any and all leaning against the idea, possibly because ferees (and the House Appropr issues A newspaper is objective only in t couid strain relations between President Mimittee has given first prionty t¢ proportion to its autonomy Ford and former President Nixon Cla! Dill adding assistant solicitors jon t bring i uides t Greenville restaurants af artments an SGA newsietter f¢ fresnmen at onentation, a Career gui file for those students who haven hoose or what jot or ) Jecided what mayor! ei major offers, et. al The summer sessions also count redit for those students who wish pic ip free annuals. and the BUCCANEER printing fee. well over $56 thousand wi come from the SGA here are more examples yf course but | think the above will suffice to nddi holes n Mr Taylors Papal Bul prociamation that the SGA is perpetrating a “rip-off.” Such a charge, which Mr Taylor knows is not true, is commoni allied a “cheap shot by journalists, Dut Jo not know what Mr Taylor would cal! it tacking Student Government 1s about as difficult and Courageous 4S attacking an NCNB board meeting ne SGA is not quite SO PIOUS - we fi FOUNTAINHEAD one of the more valuable and that L@0 JENKINS at anc popular Sernices we fund the reason the editorial hurt first time Taylor has ndden the proverbia White Stallion to smite great ev of society and we hope it the last ifter awh le si { ynteousnes tend ‘ yet boring We T t sn the 1GA Needs it at fen as anyone but it wer a eve f mailist quality ften found FOUNTAINHEAD wher heap shots and iow biows replace fact: and reason Ve APOT ARES wi weal anxiously for the next issues of the paper so slip them carefully under our door { er var Tempting the Turks? A! 4 secret White House strategy sessior ecretar J { State Henry Kissinger recently warnec that the rks might tighten their noid or yprus if Congress doesnt end the freeze of arms aid to Turkey Mere will bel 4 great temptatror mm the part { the Turks,” said Kissinger, “before they rur yut Of Spare parts to use therr John Who?) Shortly after John Bartels was fired as cet of the Drug Enforcement Agency 2 few weeks ago. ar employee pushing a hand truck made the rounds of his ades offices and cleaned the walis of 1]! Banels’ pictures They simply wanted tO make Sure said DEA sources that no ne stole the handsome gilt frames that srrounded Bartels smiling face Washington Whirl) Sen George Mc 2Overn - Ss hinted to his most iotunate ASSOC ates That Ne would like to run for the presidency again in 1976 The reaction s« far Nas beer Overwhelmingly Negative Rey Wayne Hays the feisty Omo Democrat Nas tentatively decided to make a run tor the Onio governors Mansion in 1978 Agriculture Department expen: are juietly predicting that 2 million Amencans will be on food Stamps by the enc of June A rerent Washington exhibit f “Doonesbury” comic strips penned by Pulitzer prize winning cartoonist Gary Trudeau, drew a thousand visitors, ncluding Jack Ford, son of one of rudeaus favorite targets The spacial Senate committee probing the C1A recently bought five electronic debuggers” to make sure they aren't being spied upon The company that made the SQUIDMeNT, Say Our SCUroeSs, Nas close ties wit) the CLA 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 55/24 JUNE1975 Students Supply Store wright Building Now Stocking *% Calculators * When a new calculator is introduced — you can see it here...first. SR-16 From TEXAS INSTRUMENTS worldwide eader in the eectronics ndustry SR-16. This new 8 3-ounce slide rule calculator has 12 arithmetic and special function keys, plus an independent memory (STO. RCL. 3) and scientific notation (EE) Additionally. the keyboard features a change sign key ( jwhich allows sign reversal of the displayed mantissa or exponent Execute trigonometric, hyperbolic and logarithmic problems Perform square roots (\ x), squares (x *). rec iprocals 1/x), powers andmore Algebraic logic. Full floating decimal Fast Charge Dattenes AC adapter, charger arrying Case and owner s manual included ¢69 95 We Also Have Availabie Rockwell 10 R $24 88 Texas Instrument SR-11 39. 96 Texas Instrument SR-50 99 96 A ‘ Texas Instrument SR-1500 39 9% niversity Texas Instrument SR-2550 49 96 Hewlet-Pickard 21 125.00 NEWS FLASHFLASHEL/ Costa Rica Twenty-two students from ECU will be involved in the overseas study program at the Universidad Nacional, Heredia, Costa Rica, during the second semester (July 21-Nov. 7) The program permits students to enrol! In varied university courses in art and geography, which will be taught in English by ECU professors, with opportunities for bi-lingual studies in history, sociology and biology Students already fluent in the Spanish language May attend regular classes in Spanish at the Universidad Nacional The Costa Rican university has an enrollment of about 7,000 and is located adout ten miles from San Jose, Costa Rica's capital city While some of the second semester ECU students plan to live with Costa Rican families, Most Nave made arrangements to rent apartments near the campus ECU students participating in the program are: Howard €E Albright anthropology, Ricky Moore, anthropo gy: Tommie Blinten; Phillip A vement; Teresa L. Hagaman, art education; Mark K Phillips, biology Lavid D. O'Neal, business administration Rhonda J Marsh. Brian M_ Hinson Verna L. Small, art; John E. Provo psychology, Margot E. Schaal. Beth Ann Silva; Thomas Hodgin, art Melanie A. Rufty, art, Carolina Kanoy, anthropology. Francis’S. Evans, recre ation and conservation, Charles P. Reece, art Bahai Assn. Meetings of the Bahai Association will be heid Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. in room 238 Mendenhall! “The Oneness of Mankind” was the topic for last week's meeting. Rock Merritt, Vice Chairman of the Greenville Bahai Assembly gave a brief talk, followed by open discussion All are weicome Workshop A special workshop for elementary school counselors will be offered by ECU June 30-July 11 The workshop is designed for elementary school counselors and principals to help participants to improve their skils in several areas, such as general guidance operations, parent- teacher discussion groups, and response to developmental needs of children in social skills. The workshop will meet for regular sessions each weekday from 9 to noon During the afternoon, the five consultants will be available for special programs for the participants Completion of the workshop carries three quarter hours graduate credit. Further information and registration materiais are availabie from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville sO ey yea | a ¢ je — ; yh +— UN” TM lecture A free introductory lecture Transcendental Meditation will be presented Wednesday, June 25 at 7 ¥ the First Federal Savings and Loa Building, 264 by-pass. The lecture will tx given by a teacher trained by Maharist Mahesh Yog! Poetry Contest A $1000 grand prize wil be awarded |: the first) annual Poetry Competitior Sponsored by the World of Poetry Poerns of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash of merchandise awards Joseph Mellon, contest director, said ‘The best way to encourage poetic talent is to offer recognition as weil as prizes.” Each winning poem will be published in the World of Poetry Anthology, and given free to every entrant The contest is being offered conjunction with the inaugural issue o! World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter of interest to people concerned with poetry and poetics Rules and official entry forms are available by writing to: : World of Poetry 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco 94127 Contest closes June 30, 1975 Med admission The Medical College Admissions Test registration postmark deadline 1S August 29. The test will be administered at ECU on September 27 Photo show Approximately 200 photographic prints by members of the East Carolina Camera Club are on display at the Greenville Art Center through June 25 The Club's fifth annual spring print show consists of color and black and white prints featuring a variety of subjects and photographic techniques Prote rece iy $32.6 Educ imple north coope of Sci educa cy em |B Projects receive financial aid Or. Carolyn H. Hampton, Associate Protessor of Science Education, EQU, has received a community service grant of $32,600 from Title | of the Higher Education Act for support of a project to implement outdoor education in six northeastern North Carolina counties The project represents one facet of a cooperative effort between the Department of Science Education at ECU, The Alliance for Progress, and the public schools of six North Carolina counties to work together to build a regional environmental education program. The six counties are Bertie, Chowan, Gates, Hertford, Martin, and Perquimans. Alliance for Progress, Inc. 1s an educational corsortium of county eadership who have joined forces to attack some of the areas educational and environmental problems Objectives of this project are to upgrade the environmental knowledge and skills of the K-6 teachers in the six-county area and to engage them in integrating utdoor education into the existing umculum The project will be conducted in two phases, guided by an education advisory task force composed of ECU faculty, supervisors and elementary teachers from the six school systems Phase | - Curriculum Development - As SOON as the environmental concepts for @ach grade level have been developed, a K-6 curriculum will be constructed for teaching outdoor education. At the same time, an instrument will be constructed to evaluate teachers’ skills in leading Students in Outdoor educational activities Phase || - Staff Development - A series of workshops will be held to train elementary teachers in the philosophy and Skills of Outdoor education and to give them experiences in carrying out specific activities from the curriculum As project director, Dr. Hampton will coordinate all phases of planning, curriculum development, and_ staff development and will serve as liason between ECU, the Alliance for Progress and the school systems of the six counties A grant of $2,375 has been awarded to Dr. Hisham Barakat of the ECU Schooi of Medicine by the N.C. United Community Services for a study of heart disease Dr. Barakat’s project involves study of the accumulation of lipid droplets in the hearts of diseased laboratory hamsters According to Dr. Barakat, the research is a pilot project toward an expanded area of research that may shed light on the causes of myopathy in human hearts The progress of cardiomyopathy in the hamster is similar to that in the human he said, and the diseased animals respond to certain drugs in the sarne way as human patients with Congestive heart failure Or. Barakat will investigate the relationship between alterations in lipid metabolism which result in the accumulation of lipids and the degeneration of the cardiac muscie The ECU School of Medicine has received a $14,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to study the use of Matrix-Supported Enzyme Therma! Device in chemical analysis Dr. Sam Pennington, acting chairman of the Department of Biochemistry describes the device as a new type of analytical instrument that measures heat The instrument was developed by scientists at ECU The NSF grant will enable Dr Pennington and his staff to conduct “a Study to attempt to develop a new method Choose from AR * HK 800 PHILIPS 212 SHURE M91ED speakers 318 Evans St. CLASSIFIED WILL’S AUDIO, INC. IS CLOSING We still have some fine name-brand Hi-Fi Equipment, all at UNBEATABLE PRICES. HARMAN — KARDON RENAISSANCE SHURE * PHILIPS * & others wreak kkk aaa KKK KK KKK KK SUPER SYSTEM SALE! electronic turntable (2) RENAISSANCE 330 600 ALL TOGETHER NOW $849" 758-1909 of performing chemical, biochemical and Clinical analyses using thermal methods.’ if successful with his study, Pennington says the thermal device can b applied to many areas of bioc cal analysis and will make analytical laboratory procedure faster, better d cheaper FOR SALE: Ladies Schwin 10 speed bike. Brand new $80.00. Cali 752-0803 atter 5 BOOK TRADER - We trade and seli used paperback books. Also comic books. Open Tuesday thru Saturday. Hours 9 to 4. Address, Comer of Evans and Eleventh SECRETARY NEEDED for filing and some typing. Part-time, about 12 hours/wk. Apply at Four Par ¢ BEACH TRAILER FOR RENT: Get eaey trom Greenville end the hectic pace of EZU tor a day, waskend or even week. Fully furnished and air cenditioned trailer lecated just 100 yards from beeutitul Atlantic st Bogue inlet is sveliable starting this weekend and weskend from now through September . rates Cail 758-3573 to book your weekend. * MIRACORD List $ 500 200 55 1355 anti) it ut v ee j é FOUNTAINHEAD /VOL. 6. NO. 55/24 JUNE 1975 ss cenmtaciettadataatiattin tenant amet ta tin atneaemataadtatantatnatecetaticititaa trata tater india ta aaa naa Entertainment Filming of ‘The Drowning Pool’ wet in spots VV a f Hollywood 5 ranhers ‘ emalograpners. we Er f the Howcd The wdiord Kiute The A PVs Parallax View anv) Det? xxitatner and The Godtather Par The Orowr nq Poo 64| hah produced by r 4 a KAY r ter for aa y rwerryat qrapr Py ” vy th 164 eer onterest P ‘ i very QOood actor, and number two fe hact contr YY anything and it Stage design and mer stock and things like went 1O work tarted shox ting stills | liked jraphy and | shot a tot of stills, nght « | entered the Air Force and bega } INNES Ps nest honors go to those students: } A's, while those on the Dean's? aoe a solid B-pius average with no? erved with baked potato and "Sp salad, with a choice of dressing, 1nd Texas Toast aeNaNen 00d wholesome American tood 1 night newghborly paces using the coal buming plant. ECU was then put on a temporary permit which expired May 31, 1975 The special order negotiated by the legal staffs of ECU and the Division of Environmental Management, is designed more carefully and is more legal ly en'orceaible than the temporary permit, according to an Air Quality Section al The special order for ECU expires June 30, 1976, but can be extended to July, 1977 James J. Lowry, ECU plant and maintenance director, said construction of the new heating plant on 14th St. should be completed by January 1976 However, late arrival of pans needed for the new facility could delay the anticipated completion date The only times the coal-buming plant would have to be used would be in extremely cold weather or in case of damage to the new fuel/gas boiler on 14th St according to Lowry “Rare, medium or welldone. What you say is what you get. Bonanza Sirloin Pit 520 W. Greenville Bivd. D\ Greenville, N.C. 156-6508 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 55/24 JUNE 1975 use continues ELBOW ROOM Wednesday: BEATLES NIGHT Hear all the hits of the Beatles Enjoy 4appy Hour prices *kKEIK Buntil *xxx*x Thursday and Saturday: Hear Greenville s own Windfall Hear the smooth sounds of Windfall jo | + eee 6. NO. 55/24 JUNE 1975 Student volunteers assist needy By BUCK EGERTON Staft Writer The American Jewish Society for Service (AJSS) wi send 18 student unteers to Greenville June 30, under the ponsorship of the Greenville Ministenal Associatior The group of volunteers, aged 16 to 18 will be in Greenville for six weeks. They will assist low income families and senior tizens with home improvements, such as painting and carpentry work The AJSS, a national organization, sponsors projects like this one each summer Greenville is the only city in North Carolina to be visited by the volunteers, who come from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut Or Bramy Resnik of the ECU Foreign Lanquage Department coordinated support activities such as_ transportation, housing, and arranging for homes to receive work Ray Rogers of Greenville will set up professional supervision of the work “These young people come from fairly well-to-do Jewish families,” said Or Resnik. “Their purpose is to see how other members of society Ir >, as well as for the personal satisfaciion of heiping humanity.” AJSS members are paying $400 each to participate in the project. Discipline will be strict, Resnik said Volunteers will work five days a week and are not permitted to drink, smoke or use any of form of drugs “The Greenville civic leaders ar : enthusiastic about the venture. ang man, community members are giving their: ae and services to the project.” Dr Resniy said. “We hope the work done by the volunteers will create enough interes: among citizens and local organizations to stan similar provects ” Anyone needing services of th. AJSS or wishing to volunteer services should contact Dr. Resnik : New WECU continues summer training program WECU., the campus radio station. 321 E. 10th St. Greenville 19 IMPORTED BEERS AND ALES 500 WINES 35 CHEESES AMERICAN BEERS - KEGS (COMPLETE SET UP) CHECK OUR PRICES,BEFORE YOU SPIN YOUR WHEELS Oven 10-10PM MONDAY — Thursday 10-10:30 PM Friday-Saturday WECU, the campus radio station, will continue its summer training program during second session for all students interested in broadcasting, according to Enk Sieunin, WECU station manager The sessions will be held from one to 6 pm Monday through Fnday. WECU personnel will instruct trainees in the operation of the station's control and production rooms The purpose of the training sessions 1s to provide WECU with a more expenenced staff and to cut the number of trainee applicants when the station resumes broadcasting Fail Quarter, said Sieurin Last fall, 60 people signed up for the program, but only 30 remained by the end of the quarter. “Little time is available for individual heip because of the large number of people involved. The summer training program shouid heip ward off the influx of people in the Fail,” said Steurin “We intend to go back on the air September 4. the day the Freshmen arnve This is unprecedented for WECU, he said During the regular academic year, WECU broadcasts 24 hours each day and can be received in the dorms at 570 on the AM diai The progamming is Top 40 from 7 am. until dusk, when the format is changed to progressive Sieurin said trainees will begin with the Top 40 style in order to become familiar with the control board Broadcasting times for new WECU personne! Fali Quarter will be determined by senionty Sreunn emphasized that WEC! A pace- setter station in the females ” Although broadcasters wor 4 volunteer basis, it iS possible to work uy {0 a Salaried position On the executive stat of WECU Interested students should ntact Sreurin at the WECU station FOUNTAINHEAD extends apo!og Margaret English for not accrediting with the “fire drill” cartoon we used Ar Vol. 6, no. 13). Her cartoon was e rom an issue of the APPALACHIAN It's steak, your way. With ali the trimmings Includes a juicy Sambo's steak, cooked tO day order. Our famous trench fries. Steaming soup of crisp green salad, with your choice of dressing. Dinner bread. Any beverage. And for dessert, fruit gelatin, sherbet or pudding 4 > " © Where something good |S always cooking - 24 hours 4 2518 East 10th Greenville EO OOOO OOO OO Bon appetit! North Carolina } POO vs bi Rhatiageiaie ig FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 55/24 JUNE 1975 I oe. any other one ae By JOHN EVANS Hele 5 nd Sports Editor ® Resnit * hig Second in s series 4 nterest At East Carolina the funding of ations | womens athletics first began in 1989 with . the formation of the Women's Athietic © AUSS Association The following year the ECU eS should Athlet) A Department took over the funding of the women's sports program at East Carolina. That first year the women's pudget totaled about $12,000 Since 1970-71 the women's program has been funded by the FCU Athletic Department, with the budget for 1974-75 having been $29,444 (as compared to el 700,000 for the men's athletic teams) 7 According to East Carolina Athletic : Director Clarence Stasavich, ECU has been fev - following the guidelines set down by Title ' IX since it began funding women's athietics in 1970 We ve bean conscious that we shouid ne funding the women's program since 1970. In relation to Title IX, the university $s obligated to provide the facilities, transportation, coaches, and funding for eee the program, but (HEW secretary) work up Weinberger says that they do not need to be funded equally As indicated by our actions in 1970 we the need to provide an opportunity for women to participate in anietics, and understand that we must continue to move forward in this asa and maintain growth in women's athletics.” ecognize As outlined by Stasavich, plans for 1975-76 provide for the supervision of women athletics to come more under the auspices of the entire Athletic Department with more funding involved ‘Plans are being made at this time for the Coordinator of Women's Athletics to be directly under the Athletic Director,” explained Stasavich “Under this plan, women's athletics would come under the Athletic Department instead of as in the past when it came under the approval of the Department of Health and Physical Education.” Stasavich said this new arrangement will be more advantageous to the women ‘In their old program, the women had their own vehicies and budget for medical expenses. Next year, the transportation for women will come directly under the Athletic Department and medical care will come out of the Sports Medicine staff and both will be funded by the Athletic Department Stasavich said this new format will mean the women vill not be restrict_d to the use of a certain vehicle or medical aid However, this new policy tends to bring the women more in competition with men's athietics in the already tight schedule for use of transportation vehicies. This increased competition seems to back up the argument that if women's and men's athietic budgets are combined it will be harmful to the state of the women's programs | ECU stops losing streak East Carolina broke a three-game Sing streak Sunday by defeating Methodist College, 31, in Fayetteville, = ‘é win put the Pirates at 2-5 on the year 3 " Sunday, East Carolina scored two : ‘ the fourth for a 2-0 lead and then the pitching of Daan knock off the first-place OK os obi Rha ciphers oasted behind Reavis to Monarcr S the fourth, Alan Smith and Addison LD DO OOOO DOO DOO OOOO The evening before ECU went 10 innings with UNC-Wilmington before losing 2-0. The Pirates managed eight hits but could not score anyone The Pirates’ batting leader for the week was Ken Gentry. Gentry was 7-for-16 durtng the week for a 437 average. Gentry is batting 300 for the yeer and has a five-game hitting streak going into tonight's game at Louisburg “ass ‘oth walked and later scored on Player AB RH RBI AVG angles by Howard McCullough and Ken Beaston oe +? 4 ae eNt"y to give ECU its 2-0 lead Bryert i ee ee _ At the same time, Reavis was putting nkley 7 0 8 1 .2% ; ‘gether a string of 12 consecutive putouts Smith a 4 : ba > Old Methodist at bay until a two-out on 3 4 7 3 3 yoke the seventh broke the ice McCullough 2 0 6 6 2 “The Sith, Addison Bass homered to Gentry — 2& © 2 ve ECU a 3-0 lead and Reavis protected aie «6MlUC<“‘ UK ClUlCO d is © lead the rest of the way Williford 2 £& 4& ¢& rsa ly «three days earlier, however, — Lawi 2-52 ££ © oe Methodist Nad powdered the Bucs for six TOTALS yo