8,500 Circulation EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Fountainhead Serving the East Carolina Community for over fifty years 500 Fall's freshman class to decline oem, This Issue-28 Pages VOL. 7, NO. 40 8 MARCH 1976 Forced limita tion decreases ECU enrollment By KENNETH CAMPBELL Assistant News Editor ment Fal about 500 students class freshman enrc next 1976 will have years freshman ording to John H. Horne f ECU admissions the Freshman standards decrease claSs ECU increased enrollment admissior have been Whereas ir versity previous years, the predicted 1.5 future freshman must only required a yrade performance 1.6 predicted performance tc ECU enrollment indicate a be admitted t made North recent the decrease University The the of yecessary by varolina Board of Governo fecision tc limitations on UNC H Horne enforce school system's enrollment, said The board is just emphasizing what beer effect for a long time 4ined Horne In previous years there was money that the Board could give to choc over enrolled wh¢ University funds frozen By DENNIS C. LEONARD t News Editor N.C tate yovernor, the have been expected Juired the gu president sity has sued a hancellors f 40 Presidential candidate added to SGA slate the Board But existing has t because now enforce the limitations there is ne ney available to give the iniversities wh ver enroll The board's dec does not mear that must close enrollment. It within enroll universities means they must plan enrollment their budget. They can not over f receiving extra money from with hopes ¢ the state Ee the government funds are based of that the university's on predicted enrollment university's predicted enrollment for oming year In predicting their the allowed a percentage of increase or decrease is below what the predicted enrollment the board reduces the university's budget accordingly However if the enrollment is greater than the university's predicted enrollment enrollment universities are If their enrollment the board increases the budget of the university In the previous years schools in the UNC over enrolling so they could money. Now that the money is not available for supporting the system were receive more nH] Hit i 1 | | HH { H] # ( J Hah HH i i = i iy CLEMENT DORM naintenance to the guidelines, there are be no staff vacancy fillers and there is ar oN retaining the present taff if who beer absence will be tk tk Ok tk kt kk & emphasis possible. Professor have on a leave of One new candidate filed for the office f SGA President on the last day of filing vandidate and one previously announced withdrew his name and filed for the presidential office Ms. Lynn Columbia, S.C the § ' Mg andidate the office t five vice from Schubert, a junior filed just a few minutes February total of deadline on Ibert brings the before Att ounced candidates ir Eric ¢ Tim St Previously anr ude; Samuel Ollier, Sammy T Hicks livar and Teresa Whisenant schubert ration maj ver enrolled students, universities will have to limit their enrollment, according to Horne Of the 16 UNC ECU has 4 conscious effort to stay within its ECU is third from the bottom in percentage of increase in the budget institutions made budget said Horne enrollment above budget their predicted ECU's 1975 figure Fall quarter for Vee enrollment This in was years fall t the enrollment should be about same. according to Horne The Board's decision means ECU will have to watch very carefully its number of transfer students and readmission students,” said Horne We can not stop readmitting students because they entered school under a catalogue with certain they meet those will to readmit requirements. If quirements we have them So the major cut other than freshman will come in transfer students, according to Horne The admissions department has t Ladies living in Clement were again disappointed when they leamed that the dorm was really not up for sale wed to return to the university The f equipment purchase printing d especially travel expenses will said Faser. “We wil irSuant and essential ECU very Faser will be the guidelines losely ek Rt ik ok Class vice-presi Delta unior vice-president fent of Zeta, Secretary of Honor ouncil and also a member of several 1onorary fraternities Ms try the candidacy wanted involved announcing her schubert explained she to student My input and get more in GA main goal is tc the student process get re student into workings of SGA. With more nvolvement entire proce would do a better job serving the people it is supposed tc students Nicholsor withdrew Daltor who had filed jent filed iled president RRR RR RR Re HK KH KK received 4,283 freshman applications. Of those 2,707 have been accepted to ECU However are onl only enroll. This that there the fu’ expected to still freshman students means are many openings in of approximately class DR. JOHN H. HORNE Dean of Admissions Students liable for auto towing charges By JACK LAIL Staff Writer f or liable »fficer Student is the Technically a towing harges after nas alled a wrecker, said the Direct Campus Security in a recent intervie Usually the t ver will n he t charge the full amount before has removed the director of said Joseph Calder ty. “Before about $6 t is half tt is half the car ame he is hooked JS securi up, the charge and after he 5 hooked uf regular rate In North Carolina, if you are illegally parked you appoint any law officer for the and impoundment of your removal ar The t 1971 or at the r started ir MRC. It to nave thirty or wing policy 1972 yest of the was not unusual at this time forty unregistered cars parked on the hill every night to cars a decai Towing serves one purpose students wit their hance to park give Jecals on It is a service tc holders We tow every night. Towing depends N two main factors The first is the number of policemen oN any given night. This day in no set pattern the availability We usually tow from 3 a.m. to 6 ne wrecker on duty in this accident on duty varies from day t¢ The wrecker second is of a a.m. There is only the county during time, so if the wrecker is at an we are unable to have cars towed Unregistered vehicles stand fifty-fifty chance of being towed See Towing, page 7 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1876 Ediforials/Commentary Enroliment limit needed Consolidated University of North Carolina officials have come down hard on member institutions which enroll more students than they are budgeted for. The age-old practice will be stopped this year, or some type of action will be taken against the institution which has over enrolled itself, officials proclaimed recently. ECU is one of the many guilty parties in this over enrolling scheme. The practice of over enroiling is nothing more than selling more tickets than you have seats. The result is that if all the ticket holders show up then somebody does not get his money’s worth in that he either has to stand up, share a seat or literally fight for a seat. Over enrollment is the same principle in that the university simply takes more students than it budgeted for and the ensuing problems are monumental. There are housing problems, not for the university which wants to fill its dorms, but for the student who must find off-campus housing. There are parking problems and then there is the most serious problem of all--over crowded classrooms which greatly affects the quality of the education. We can understand the reasoning behind over enrolling. First and foremost, the university hates to turn away any student who honestly seeks a college education. That is honorable enough. And, we can also understand that high enrollment equals more money in the form of tuition payments and other fees. And, higher enrollment figures are also good political weapons when it comes budget time and the millions in capital outlay for university construction is up for grabs. But, with higher education is the number games really one that we can equate with better education? Does quantity equal quality in this issue? Obviously some think that building bigger universities equals building better universities. One ECU official has predicted continued growth on this campus with enrollment reaching 20,000 one day. We sincerely hope that that day never comes. The problems involved with placing a university the size of UNC-Chapel Hill in Greenville would be great, to say the least. But, that apparently is what local officials hope, to continue the expanded enrollment growth no matter what the ensuing consequences. Uncontrolled growth of the university would, without a doubt, be the greatest mistake the system could follow. Yet, that apparently is the route some think is best to follow. We do not advocate trying to make getting a higher education in the public system in this state next to impossible for the average student. But, we must realize that there has to be a cutoff point that where the system will start producing diminishing returns. North Carolina State, another guilty party in the over enrollment scheme, is setting toughter admission limits. So too is this university in an attempt to curb the enroliment growth. No doubt that these tougher admission standards will deny some students the chance of enrollment in a public institution. But, there is always the private sector and its colleges that have been badly hurt in recent years by lower enrollments. And, finally we must realize that we can’t send everyone to college. It is not economically feasible nor were all high school graduates meant for college. LA ESTs lisse SSSR “Were it lett to me to decide whether we should have a goverment withou: newspapers, or newspapers without government, | should not hesitate a moment ‘o prefer the latter.” Editor-in-Chiet—Mike Taylor Managing Editor--Tom Tozer Business Manager--Teresa Whisenant Production Manager--Jimmy Williams Advertising Manager--Mike Thompson News Editor--Jim Elliott Entertainment Editor--Brandon Tise Features Editor--Pat Coyle Sports Editor--John Evans 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 schooi ye Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C.27834 Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309 Subscriptions :, $10.00 annually for non students. Thomas Jefferson PR aR ETE LEED LEDS ERIN ELAINE ID LIONEL ILE ELIE VENA SENDERS BIEL ISLE AMET NEIL LESS OG “SPRING QUATER>>> T WONT BE WORTH A ARTI Political speculation Reprint from Greenville Reflector, Feb. 23, 1976. Ned Cline of the Greensboro Daily News, one of the state’s most astute political observers, sees this as Leo Jenkins last chance to seek the governorship. Cline in his newspaper column noted that the Jenkins for governor talk has been going around since 1969. Cline gave Jenkins full credit for building East Carolina University from the little ECTC which he discovered many ysars ago. “East Carolina is really in a sense, the school that Jenkins built with the aid of his friends in the legislature who provided the money,” Cline wrote. “And that’s why he only talked about running for governor without ever doing it; his talk was a ploy to give him political bargaining power so he could achieve his real goal of developing ECU.” But with the winning of the medical school and retirement only a few years away, Cline sees Jenkins as having reached the peak of the political mountain. “... and now that he’s there he'll either have to put up or shut up. “There are no more mountains to climb at ECU, so it’s either on to other (off-campus) challenges or back to what, for Jenkins would undoubtedly be a boring job of running a university campus day-to-day.” Cline questions whether Jenkins can win the governorship. “Jenkins’ main role if he gets into the campaign will be as a broker, pulling votes in a primary from other candidates with strong ties in the Eastern counties where just about everybody registered is under the Democratic label. “In that sense, he’s a little like George Wallace on the national level; unable to get the nomination but quite possibly able to say who does. “Besides, with the med school behind him, being the power broker behind the 1976 gubernatorial nominee won't be too bad a last hurrah as he enters retirement at his Atlantic Beach condominium hideaway.” | | | | ( be 13 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 3 Student cites registration ‘buck passing’ To the Fountainhead : Most of the personnel at ECU involved in registration are simply not competent in carrying out their duties unless they quite skillfully and competently Know how to “pass the buck.” Just as the buck (dollar bill) may be tossed in the hands of fifty peopie in one day’s time (via business exchanges), then so may the helplessly frustrated student be tossed from person to person if some small probiem should arise with Any takers ? his registration. How do | know? | had the misfortune of being one of those students who had a couple of inconsistencies in my registration. God help me, by the day’s end! | was a complete physical and mental wreck. Arriving at Spilman at 9:00 to pay my fees, | waited patiently in the long line that had already formed. About fifteen minutes later, | had been sent through the various checkpoints. Then | was sent upstairs to another jong fine, which moved so slowly one could aimost have fallen asleep between forward steps. !t’s unbelievable, but there were only two cashiers present there to take care of all of the thousands of students that were registering. (There were three cashiers downstairs). But what was worse, the cashiers kept running out of money. They either had to wait for more, or run downstairs themseives to get it. To me it’s unbelievable that ECU can’t figure out a simple soiution to this problem. ts it that difficult to find more cashiers? Inmate looking for mate To Fountainhead: | am 34 years of age, Afro-American, native New Yorker who is presently in Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary where | probably will remain for the next year. | wish to correspond with a woman who is willing to work with me in the deveiopment and successful impiementa- tion of “our” life pian. While | stongly prefer that this woman be an Afro-American, the rapidity with which life is lived compels me to work with her who demonstrates her total sincerity in this most important matter. Additionally, it is imperative that this Whisenant candidacy draws support To Fountainhead: It is time once again to focus on the coming elections, which in contrast to many apathetic studenis on campus, is the way that the students at ECU gain input into the university system. in the past years of SGA spring elections, the voter turnout has been very slight, but the complaints and the allegations concerning the incompetency of the elected student officials has been made by the non-voting majority. It is for reasons of student apathy and the needs of the students themselves that | hereby make a_ political committment. | feel that by supporting Teresa Whisenant for SGA President, this commitment will be secure and the policies she chooses to carry out will be rightfully executed. Teresa has set policy guidelines IT'S NOT SAFE ON THE STREETS THESE DAYS - ALL THOSE SENATORS WANDER - ING AROUND - ARMED WITH SUBROENAS-. FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank een nnn , COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES BOK 9411 BERKELEY CA 94709 (CO which she plans to follow and adhere to if elected to the SGA presidency. Her primary goals are the better utilization of the existing transportation system on campus, a complete budget analysis to determine how efficiently student money can be spent, and an analysis of the Pub Board to determine the feasibility of the Pub Board going independent from the SGA. My commitment is made for what | feel is the best candidate, the one most willing to work for students needs, and the most qualified for the SGA position. |! only hope that you, the students, can see the light passing through the many holes into the running regime of the other candidate(s) and vote for Teresa Whisenant for SGA President. Thwart the tyranny and take the time for Teresa! Peter Hiltz * (odKS Vike. ns SUPPORT GUN CONTR ROL... EGE MEDIA SERVICES BOx 941) BEAKE. EY CA 94009 woman possess the following attributes: honesty, dedication, industriousness, and resolution. Physically, it is hoped she would be approximately 5 feet 8 inches tall about 28 years of age and have obtained, or soon pian to obtain, at least a baccalaureate. Ideally, this woman would be physically attractive and have a definite desire and ability to have children. Naturally, her health should be good. ! am in excellent physical condition, and my physical health is good except that | have hypertension which is under control. | am not physically unattractive, my height is 6 feet 3 inches, and my weight is approximately 200 pounds. My time here in prison has not been wasted, for | expect to have acquired at least 2 years of college credit by the time | am released. Even more important, | am devoting considerable time to perfecting myself. Resultantly, those attributes, which | ask that she (this woman | am seeking) possess, shali surely be mine upon my release. Also, | have determined my needs in life and can confidently say she is foremost among them! Finally, | ask any woman, whose makeup | have described, desirous of further information concerning my proposal to contact me at the address below. Harold Selassie 80206 Post Office Box 1000 Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 Forum policy All letters to the Editor must be accompanied by an address along with the writer's name. However, only the name will be printed with ietters published in the Forum The letter writer's address will be kept on file in the Fountainhead office and will be available, upon “equest, to any student FOUNTAINHEAD WILL, UPON PER- SONAL REQUEST FROM A LETTER WRITER, WITHHOLD A NAME FROM PUBLICATION. BUT, THE NAME OF THE WRITER WILL BE ON FILE IN THE EDITOR’S OFFICE AND AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST TO ANY STUDENT. ALL REQUESTS FOR WITHHOLDING A NAME MUST BE MADE IN PERSON TO THE EDITOR. Any letter received without this information will+be held until the letter writer complies with the new policy Because there was so little help, no one could find the time to help me with my problem. First, | was sent to an office downstairs; then, | was sent to a lady down the hall, where | waited fifteen minutes for her to finish counting money; then | was sent upstairs to another office. When | asked the man if he could call comeone about this for me, he said no; but he did tell me the next person | should see this timein Whichard building. This man was the only truly kind and understanding person of the entire “bunch” | encountered. He told me to sit down while he made a phone cali for me about my problem. Since the call did not solve the problem, he toid me to go upstairs to get a loan to pay my fees; then said “wait a minute-l’ll go upstairs with you to help explain the problem.” So we went upstairs together, and he helped me avoid certain “red tape”, in getting the loan; then | took these papers back to Spilman where | waited twenty more minutes for the check to be made. There | met another girl who had endured similar circumstances. Finally, after a total of two and a half hours, | paid the fees. When | had a problem finding old files, | ran into similar difficulties. To fill out my schedule, | had to have my files. In order to trace these records, | was sent to General College, then to Brewster, then to Drama Dept., then to Whichard, where | bumped into the nice guy | had met there before. True to his nature, he helped me through it all again. He foliowed me to the next few places | was sent and finally had some lady call drama department (where my records were last on file.) By this time it was 12:00 and iunch time; so an appointment was made for 1:00 to see this drama advisor. When | did, the records were waiting. This advisor was kind enough to make a few final calls for me. Finally, by 2:00 | had finished registering for my classes. | want to remark now about my opinion of this whole matter, and maybe offer a few suggestions. First, as | related earlier, more cashiers are needed, especially for the early morning hours. Instead of only five, twenty cashiers could work much more efficientiy with such a large crowd of people. And there should not be such a problem as “running out of money.” Preparations should be made beforehand to avoid this. Secondly, there should be more people ready to take a sincere interest in the person that does run into certain difficulties. This person shouid be similar to the man that helped me with my probiems. Instead of quickly dispensing a student by sending him to someone else, this special person should make necessary phone calls even personaily go with the student if he thinks there might be difficulties. Finally, a different attitude should be taken toward students. Instead of seeing her simply as a face in a very large crowd, he or she should be seen for what she is a person; and a very important person. Too often, it seems to follow that where there is a large population of people, there is a depersonalization of the person. That is wrong painfully wrong to the individual. Linda Cherry 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 Student Union applications being accepted The Student Union will be accepting applications for committee chairpersons from March 8 to 26. The chairpersons will be selected on the basis. of qualifications. All students interested in a position will be required to complete an application and have an interview with the Student Union President-elect. Applications for the twelve positions may be obtained in Mendenhall Student Center, room 234. The Student Union is one of the two largest student organizations on campus. Programming entertainment in the cultural, recreational, and social realms is the purpose of the Union. The Union is comprised of twelve committees whose purpose is to select, promote, and present these programs. The Union is made up of all students who pay an activity fee at ECU. Their fees are used to make free-time activity a co-operative facet with study and education The committees which one may shocse from are Art Exhibition This committee is responsible for providing the students with a wide variety of art displays and other visual arts by planning, selecting, promoting, and presenting an art exhibition program Artist Series The Artists Series Committee is responsible for program ming cultural and musical attractions to be presented for the students of East Carolina. The aim of the committee’s programming is the entertainment and education of the students The committee strives to present a wide variety of events. It hopes to present something which will represent all facets of the performing arts. This years season has included a concert pianist, a singer, a flutist, a guitarist, and various ensembles Coffeehouse - The Coffeehouse Committee provides a quiet atmosphere for students to enjoy music far removed from the mainstream of contemporary commercial music. A small, darkened room helps to create a_ unique atmosphere of intimacy between per- former and audience Coffeehouse was proud to present such performers as Sally Spring and Tim Bays in the past year. We hope you enjoy it even more next year Entertainer - The Entertainer Committee is a new committee for the 1976-77 school year. The purpose of this committee shall be the publication of the Entertainer and the promotion of the Student Union as a whole. [his is an ideal committee for anyone with a real desire to get involved in the Union and find out what goes on in the committees Since this is the first time the committee has been in existence, there are no limits as to what can be accomplished Lecture - The Lecture Committee is responsible for selecting, planning promoting, and presenting a_ lecture series consisting of widely recognized personalities or topics of interest Since next year promises to be a year of thematic programs, this committee will be extremely involved in working with the whole Student Union Minority Arts Minority Arts is responsible for selecting, planning promoting, and presenting minority arts programs as deemed appropriate by the committee to meet the needs of the students who desire minority arts programming. Students of Afro-American cultures and international interests should take particular interest in this committee Theatre Arts - The promotion and presentation of professional theatre for the Greenville area is the concern of the Theatre Arts Committee. During the 1975-76 school year, the Theatre Arts Committee presented the Royal Shake- speare Company in “The Hollow Crown”, “1776”, and Vincent Price in “Three American Voices’. Travel Committee - The Travel Committee organizes low-cost trips for the students, staff, and faculty of ECU. The trips are usually planned for Thanksgiving and Easter breaks. The committee had a successful trip to New York City during the Thanksgiving break. Forty-six students participated. A trip to Disney World is planned for Easter. Video Tape - The Video Tape Committee is a relatively new committee being only two years old. This committee was designed to bring a new style of entertainment to the students. Unfortue nately, the committee has been plagued by one mechanical failure after another. Hopefully by next year the committee will be programming again at full tilt. The committee, when operating as it is supposed to, selects tapes to which it feels the campus crowd would be most receptive. Some past examples of this committee's programming which drew large crowds have been Amos and Andy, 1947-1974, Heavyweight Fights, and Jim Croce. Films - The Films Committee of ECU Student Union is responsibie for selecting popular films for Friday night entertainment and international and classical films for Wednesday night entertainment. Of major importance this year was the inclusion of two x-rated films in the programming. The Films Committee is proud of the fact that they have been able to pack the house in the past and hopes to be able to continue to please the students at ECU in the future. Major Attractions - The Major Attractions Committee is responsibie for seiccting, promoting, and presenting a See Student Union, page 7. It takes the best to challenge | I the rest. @ a Pabst. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, lll., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia. a ='30-SALE | Friday, March 12th, 10 to 9 | 5 0 oy [ all the demos and used equipment on the floor have been greatly | | reduced for our only store wide sale. We're featuring such name brands | as Sony, Pioneer, Teac, JVC and Bose } Hurry! Limited Quantities — First Come — First FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 5 gpa Once A Year Thursday, March 11th, 10 to 9 Save Up fo Saturday, March 13th,10 to 6 FO { Serve. All items subject to prior sale. 7 nant J PIONCER (wg F a ——— PIONCER \ PIONEER ee ee s 6 e | "mee { i Mi A SG eee ss ee o a = | Turntables and Tapedecks Used Compact Systems | Early Bird Specials | Sale P ee Br eee) Milovac Receiver (used) 540°° | 1 JVC 1696 Reel to reel ‘180 || ; | scoala il 1 Sony 2350 Turntable 5130°° i} Zenith Compact -AM/FM. cassette sgg°° | Portable Cassette (used 5 | 1 JVC - JLB -31 Direct Drive Turntable *140°° || || 1 Concord MK 9 Cassette Deck (used ‘320.00! new $7Q°° || |] 1 Teac A-400 Cassette Deck *300°° || cdisiaas?| 4 teat $500 E ||1 sony 5520 tata ‘150° || 1 Panasonic Compact-AM/FM, cassette... °8Q°°) | 1] 1 IWC 1656 Cassette Deck 199° || || 1 Sound Design Turntable (Used *10°°)| 4 $ | i. | | 1 Fisher 220 Turntable 90°° || | Realistic 4 channel Compact, 8 track......$90°°)! | ase 520 turntable (used 540° || 4} 1 $C VL-5 Turntable 90°° | 1 Pioneer 5151 Cassette Deck ‘240 } Capehart Compact-AM/FM, ‘ - 1 Pair Sound Design Speakers (used $20°° || ak tek ig Vie, wee... 65°°| BS: aepienle || 1 Lafayetie Amp (used) $30°° || 1 Teac 2050 Auto-Reverse Ree! (used) 5175 | . f | || | 00 | [1 Sony $550 Turaabi ‘zoo | 1 KLH Model 20- AM/FM, Turntable S25 O°°|| 1 Pilot 740 amp (uses) $1589] | System Special Receivers And Amps . ‘| 1 Sanyo 1800K Receiver $ 00 1 Pilot 225 Amp 5140°° 1 Garrard Turntable (used) 1 Sony 7055 Receiver 400° | . k : 1 Pair Of Altec 887A Speakers: re 1 Marantz 4140 4 channel amp 4330°° : ie ree oe - igs ROS erin scrape mear eat | ia 0 1 | Demo Speakers Systems 1 JVC 5555 Receiver 5299 | | 1 Pilot 366 Receiver ‘300° =F P ' s 3 1 Pair, Bose 901's (walnut) 585.00 |) 1 Pioneer 1010 Receiver 560° = | E 1 Pair Pioneer R-500's * 250.00 1: VG S595 Receiver $265°° 1 Pair Altec 887 A "60.00 1 Pioneer 636 Receiver *310°° 3 | Ralr 6K 4s "286.08 1 Fisher 190B Receiver ‘199° 1 Pair Bose inter Audio 2000's ‘199.00 1 Sanyo 1800 K Receiver 5170° | 1 Pair Scientific Acoustic 75's *205.00 1 Pioneer 646 4 channel Receiver *300° | 1 Pair JBL-L100's *450.00 1 JVC 5565 Receiver ‘340° = || Fenn Ss A Re = Te i ceadinaliiiiaiil } 1 Pair Bose 501's ‘299.00 ‘eemem g « ain gene aa a ee ta A pct. " . ae 1 Pair Empire 6000's 190.00 Miscellaneous Items if Pair Bose Inter Audio 4000's 390.08 1 Sony 2050 4 channel Decoder $25.00 k: Pair Varicon 15" 5-way *180.00 1 Sansui R-500 Reverb (used) $50.00 } Pair KLH 32's $80.00 1 Teac AN-60 Dolly Unit (used) $50.00 : ‘ | 1 Realistic 4 channel Decoder [used] $10.00 Pair Rectilinear 3's (lowboy) 300.00 1 Sayno Add on 4 channel amp and decoder $70.00 Pair Bose 301's ‘170.00 1 Dynaco Pat 3 Pre-amp [used] $35.00 es ? ; 1 Lafayette 250 Tuner (used) $40.00 Es i 300.00 ss Pair IVC S313 | 1 Pilot 211 Tuner $140.00 pa Pair Bose inter Audio 3000's 250.00 | : : ois ae A mm a = ——— a — — ee. ———— a recor an een nece Z >) os vee _ = mapene eH — ett se _ Soar nrnen so a Be a, HARMONY HOUSE Hh On The Mall Downtown Greenville | jst SRI I IP 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 Ovid Pierce will retire to his “Plantation” For many persons, retirement may mean a long-awaited vacation, a time to catch up on some good reading, or simply a time to relax and take it easy But for Ovid W. Pierce, writer-in- residence at ECU, retirement means the return to a long-lost love - the country “Part of my sense of well being depends on my life outdoors,” explained Pierce, who admits that he finds it hard to live in an urban atmosphere Pierce was born in Weldon, N.C., on October 1, 1910, and graduated from Duke in 1932. After receiving his masters degree in English from Harvard in 1936, Pierce served in the Army for four years in the Counterintelligence Corps. Following his stint in the Army, Pierce turned his attention to academic life. After teaching at Tulane and Southern Methodist universities, Pierce joined the English department at ECU to teach courses in creative writing and the novel. His career in writing began as a painful but necessary experience, recalls Pierce ‘It's an apprenticeship that you've got to serve,” said Pierce. “Writers have to serve an aprenticeship just as other performers do.” His advice to young writers: “There’s no one answer to it. Every good venture requires a risk. You shouldn't expect writing to be materially rewarding at first.” During his tenure at ECU, Pierce has had three novels published. On a Lonesome Porch was published in 1960, The Devils Half in 1968, and The Wedding Guest was published in 1974. In 1969 he was awarded the North Carolina Award for Literature “| was naturally oriented to the southern field,” said Pierce, who said he admired the works of Eliot Glascoe, Division of Continuing Education James Boyd, and Junior Pedican while at Harvard. Pierce presently is working on a new novel which he describes as “more related to contemporary situation” “I've had the feeling that a shorter work can accomplish as much as a looser, more panoramic one. | don’t want it to be strictly Southern,” said Pierce. When asked about his plans for the future, Pierce readily admits looking forward to his reunion with the country “The country means a lot to me. I'm happy to go back and refresh contact with the world,” said Pierce smiling. When Pierce is not writing, ne usually is engaged in some kind of work around the “Plantation”, his home which he has restored to its original colonial design. Because the plantation symbolizes a sense of the past and the present, it is very important to Pierce. He often invites his Greenville friends and members of his fraternity there for serious talk or just for sheer leisure. “It (the Plantation) enables me to increase my own sense of awareness,” said Pierce. “The exposure to the open world is important for me as a writer.” When asked for one word to describe his experience at ECU, Pierce chose “rewarding”. “One of the most rewarding experiences of my career was teaching. Sometimes, in later years, indirectly, you get the effect of the influences you've had. Those things mean a lot to you,” said Pierce. Although Pierce will be retiring in June to his Plantation, he plans to spend a lot of time writing. “Our only comfort is knowing we did what we had to do and did it with our best energy,” said Pierce. “The pleasure is sometimes in the doing itself.” will offer piano course ‘Piano for Beginners,” a non-credit evening course for adults, will be offered by the ECU Division of Continuing Education this spring. Consisting of 10 two-hour sessions, the course will meet Tuesdays, March 9May 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the A. J Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus. The course will emphasize note-read- ing, development of sufficient dexerity to perform the easier piano repertoire, and the understanding and use of chords. individual student interest will also help to determine course content. QD 4230 Marantz Receiver with GS speakers and BSR turntable. $450 firm. Two months old. 823-1816, after 5. BIKE REPAIR - can do quickly & inexpensively. Inquire at 1212 S. Evans or phone Tommy at 756-7838. EURORE i/2 fare RPANAM « 800-325-4867 © UniTravel Charters PIANO & GUITAR lessons - Daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A 756-3908. EARN $250.00 per thousand stuffing- addressing envelopes at home. Inform- ATION: Send $1.00 plus stamped addressed envelope to Heskey Associ- ates, Box 821 BZ, Covington, Kentucky 41012. PRIVATE ROOM for rent. Male. 3 blocks from campus. 752-4006 after 12 noon. JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. NO experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide. travel. Summer jobor career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 1-2, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 FOR SALE: 1971 Honda CB350 with 2 helmets. Good condition, excellent mechanicallly, recent tune-up. $495. 752-2059. CLASS “BUY AND SELL IN THE ECU MARKETPLACE ” ED FOR SALE - 4 chrome reverse rims and E-70 Firestone tires. Fits any 5 lug wheels - air shocks and adapters for VW included - $200. 752-7398 after 6:00. 1975 RD 350-B Yamaha Cafe Racer, 200 miles, $700 firm. Call 823-1816, after 5. TYPING SERVICE-please call 756-5167 FOR SALE: '72 W bus. 758-2599. PORTRAITS by Jack ‘Brendie. 7525133 LOST- set of keys lost Tues., Feb. 17 vicinity of Croatan, Speight and Austin Bidg. 3 keys with flat piece of wood shaped like a duck. Call 758-8907. 7” Reel to reel tapes - wide assortment of music - many are factory pre-recorded. 752-7398. LOST: one cassette tape, contains foreign language info. Please leave at Fountainhead FLASH envelope - no questions asked! FOR SALE: Sanyo refrigerator, 1.5cubic foot size, excellent for dorm, excellent cond. $50 756-7612 LOST - a golf club. Power-built 5 Iron. Lost at driving range by Allied Health Bldg. Call Bobby Christianson, 752-8570 or at 489 Aycock. Reward. For Sale: “3/4” length classical guitar in good cond. 2 yrs. old. Cal! Cindy, 758-8294. HOW TO USE FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIEDS SIZE: To determine the no. of lines needed for your ad, figure 40 letters and spaces per line. Ex. The following ad contains 67 letters and paces, thus requiring 2 lines: FOR SALE: 1 slightly used but like new widget. Reasonable. 758-xxxx. RATES: First insertion: 50 cents first line, 25 cents each additional line. Aaditional insertions; 25 cents each line. EX. The above 2 line ad inserted in 3 issues wouid cost: .50 plus .25 equals .75 for first insertion .25 pius .25 equals .50 each for second and third insertion. Therefore total cost is 1.75. No charge for lost and found classifieds PAYMENT: Classified payable in advance. Send check or money order along w/ad to: Fountainhead, Classified Ad Dept., Old South Bidg., ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834 DEADLINES: Fountainhead publishes Tues. & Thurs. All classifieds & payments must be received 2 days prior to requested insertion date. COPY: Fountainhead tries to publish only legitimate classifieds. Fountainhead reserves the right to reject any and all ad copy that, in its opinion, is objectionable. ERRORS: in case of errors in copy for which it is responsible, Fountainhead will make the corrections in the earliest possible edition, without charge to the advertiser. SSS SSeS Delivery to dorms after 5 p.m. (at regular prices only) (specials not included) Min. order $2.00 ~ 521 COTANCHE STREET IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPES Phone 752-6130 PHONE IN ORDERS FOR PICK-UP OPEN— Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 to 1:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 a.m.- Sun. 12 to 12 Iced Tea - STUFFY’S SANDWICHES Spiced Ham - Cooked Salami - Cheese........ Cheese - Provolone - Swiss - American....... Ham - Swise.......... Ham - Salami - Swiss... Tuna salad.......... Roast Beef.......... Club - Ham - Turkey - Cheese... Stuffy’s Famous - Ham-Cappacola - Salami-Cheese 0 Stuffy’s Star - Ham - Cappacola - Prosciuttni Salami - CHERED | hk as All Stuffy’s Garnished at no extra cost with Tomatoes, lettuce, onions, oil, vinegar, oregano, and salt. BEVERAGES Coca Cola - Sprite - Tab - Orange Juice - Root Beer - Draft Beer - Coffee Lemonade - Milk - Hawaiian Punch - Grape . Hot Chocolate Att FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 7 Dr. Bland conducts reasearch on fungi control By KURT HICKMAN Staff Writer Dr. Charles E. Bland of the ECU biology department is now conducting research on fungi control in marine crustaceans. This project is funded by the University of North Carolina Sea Grant Program, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and the State of North Carolina. Crustaceans under study include blue crabs, dugness crabs, lobsters and shrimp. “The occurrence, distribution, _ life cycle, taxonomy, structure, and control of fungal diseases which affect these crustaceans are the essence of the study,” Bland said. According to Bland, the culturing of TOWING Continued from page 1. “We give priority to two wrecker services, Tenth and Evans 76 and Dunn's Body Shop. They have proved that they give the students reasonably good service. They will let a person have their car back after closing hours. “Most of the others will not. If a car was towed on Friday afternoon, >erson might not be able to get thei car til Monday moming. “These two are also the closest to campus. “Towing in the dorm area has decreased this year due to the freshman parking lots. “We received approximately $40,000 last year from vehicle registration and parking tickets “This money goes to the operation of the traffic office, parking signs, improvements to parking lots, and towards new parking lots. It is not used to pay campus police officers.” STUDENT UNION Continued from page 4. variety of sellable contemporary enter- tainers to satisfy the students’ needs for continuous programming. This year the committee has presented two of the finest shows in the history of the Major Attractions Committee. The first show, Linda Ronstadt, was not only a box office success but provided a totally coherent program especially when supported by two fine back-up acts like Andrew Gold and Goose Creek Symphony. The other show, James Taylor, has been referred to as the finest performance by a single artist ever to appear on ECU campus. These two shows” represent the committee's ability for intuitive program ming. Evidence of this fact is to look at any record charts or box office records, and one can easily appreciate the insight of this year's Major Attractions Committee to meet the students’ needs Special Concerts - This committee is responsible for selecting and presenting a special concert series and other attractions to meet the needs of students who desire entertainment which bridges the gap between Coffeehouse and Major Attractions. Next year the committee will be responsible for recreational events such as ice cream bingo, soap box derbies, frisbee contests, etc. To avoid the rush, Apply Now!!! these crustaceans for food purposes has become popular during the last five years in many parts of the world. Fungal diseases are a serious probiem because fungi kill the larvae of the crustaceans, Bland said. Biand began his research six years ago by studying fungi common to the blue crab on the North Carolina coast. According to Bland, people came to him with problems of fungi control in crustaceans of other areas. Bland is now conducting crustacean research on specimens from Florida, Texas, California, Oregon, Mexico, Tahiti, and Honduras Biand said he has visited these areas for research but most of the specimens he studies are mailed to him. There is a good possibility that Bland will conduct field research in Honduras this summer Three ECU graduate students, Tim Charles, Tom Tharp, and Henry Daniels, are assisting Bland in the study for their thesis research. Eddie Bennett, an ECU undergraduate. is also helping with the project. Daniels is concentrating on the physiology of fungi in crustaceans and the chemical control of shrimp pathogens, Bland said According to Bland, Charles is researching the taxonomy of different disease causing fungi. Tharp is studying the structure and development of lobster pathogens while Bennett is researching the chemical control of lobster pathogeris, Bland said. Bland coordinates the work of the students and conducts his own research. According to Bland, he and the students are working with one chemical that has shown promising results of fungi control in the crustaceans under study “With the growing popularity of culturing crustaceans for food purposes, this study will eventually be helpful to North Carolina commercial fishermen,” Bland said On Jan. 29, Bland traveled to San Diego, Calif., to present research findings to the World Mariculture Society Bland has requested further funding for the project over the next three years. According to Biand, between $16,000 and $20,000 is needed annually to conduct the research. ~ Radio Shaek— SAVE *119.85...REALISTIC’ STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM! e Realistic STA-82 AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Auto-Magic® e Two Realistic Mini-10 Walnut Veneer e Realistic LAB-34 FM Tuning Pitt Plaza Shopping Center HA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY Bookshelf Speaker Systems Changer with Base and $17.95 Value Cartridge < Components Sold Separately... 479.80 and you can S CHARGE ] Lo At Radio Shack iL OSALER Most items aiso avaiabie at Racho Shack Oesiers Look for this sign iN your newhborhood PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 tata eit in nnn ien dn nc nts a acacia, dn opis meanness ECU receives grant for marine related research TERRY DANIELS Staff Writer The state of North Carolina appropriated $24,740 for 1976 to ECU's Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources (ICMR). The money is for faculty members, graduate students, and undergraduate students for marine related research Four schools in the North Carolina university system receive money for marine research. These are the University of North Carolina, North Carolina State University, North Carolina University at Wilmington, and East Carolina Univer- sity According to Richard A. Stephenson, director of ICMR, East Carolina University receives the least amount of money but, due to additional grants received its amount has doubled One year research grants to $4,000 are available to faculty members. Graduate students may get one year grants up to $2,000 and undergraduates may get one year grants to $500 Grants are considered for proposals related to marine research in North Carolina. Priorities are given to proposals from the six participating departments in the ICMR program. These departments are biology, geology, sociology-anthropo- logy, geography, history, and parks and recreation “it is the taxpayers’ money and should be used for the benefits of them,” said Stephenson. Projects funded by the money involve the North Carolina coast from Bogue Banks northward. According to Stephenson, the grants are strictly for research. This summer, a report from the grants will be published In the fall, a 16mm film dealing with North Carolina’s estuaries will be published for public instruction. Research results are distributed by the public education and service program of ICMR which also operated in conjunction with the Division of Continuing Education to provide speakers for organizations, public education programs, and coastal marine counseling services “Our oceans are the last frontier and little is Known about them. The ICMR program will heip to not make mistakes in the water that were made on land,” said Stephenson According to Stephenson, the ICMR program began two years ago. It works as a multi-disciplinary unit, involving departments with related interests at East Carolina University The program motivates students to do research and puts students into the field, said Stephenson East Carolina University’s research center is on the Pamlico River, now consisting of eight buildings. Three employees are at the center, along with a state wildlife biologist. Texas Gulf Inc supports 90 percent of the center, said Stephenson Prekindergarten meets with ECU representatives The Pitt County Advisory Board for the Statewide Prekindergarten screening Program (SPSP) recently met with epresentatives from ECU at the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic. Patricia Adams, supervisor of local screening teams, discussed the legisia tion which established the Dept. of Human Resources Program and descri- bed its benefits to prekindergarten-aged children Dr. Malene Irons, director of the ECU RESEARCH FREE CATALOG! Write or call for your copy of our atest catalog of over 5,000 re | | search studies These studies are | designed to HELP YOU IN THE | PREPARATION of e Research Papers e Essay . ase Studies . peeche e Book Reviews WE ALSO DO CUSTOM WRITING MINUTE RESEARCH | ar rg, #1602 4 6061 | | | 12-337-2704 Le 312-337-270 Developmental Evaluation Clinic, discus- sed the value of early screening of children for strengths and weaknesses affecting preacademic skills. Reports of the screening will be used by parents and local children's service agencies, she said. Screening teams in FRR IRI AA *4 THE ART SHOP & GALLERY ~~ eS -_ “ — & ‘\ 817 Dickenson Ave (next to Diener's Bakery) 758-0650 Art Supplies - hang your pictures Art classes Mon.-Tues. 7-9 Oil-Acrylics-Drawinc Wed. 1-3 Sculpture 7-9 Watercolor $8 a month - 2 hr. class Co ketch with AHR III MOR ok eK tice en tans SEK ROK AEE | Pitt, Martin, Bertie, Beaufort, Hyde, Greene and Wayne Counties will be supervised by the ECU clinic. Screening of Pitt County’s 1300 four-year-old children will attempt to recognize the special needs of children by providing a profile for each child ‘ew Ge (eR GRE T® \ STILL SERVING THE BEST PIZZA AND HOT SUBS IN TOWN !! ASK YOUR FRIENDS!! Every Sun., Mon., & t Tues= 8:00 \) Downtown S Greenville Treehouse !! Poy 7D aT Pr % Enjoy the coffee house atmosphere created by the music of the fine musicians who make surprise appearances at the Ky GS YA wea reflecting development and educational Status prior to kindergarten entry. Attending the Advisory Board meeting were Officials fromm Pitt County agencies and boards, interested citizens, and representatives from the screening program. NO COVER CHARGE SAVE MONEY! Our selection of used texts is bigger and better than ever before! This spring we have thousands of used texts which | can save you 25% over the price of new texts! niversity Book Exchange Across Cotanche St. from the girls dorms Downtown in Greenville. STEVIE WONDER’S NEWLP AND Oftentimes, accounting and finance students find themselves in tax work, and estate and trust planning, too, remarked Hines. Also, other opportunities exist for an accounting student when he earns a certificate of management accounting, or when he becomes a certified internal auditor. As far as ECU accounting graduates are concerned, between 1972 and 1975, inclusive, 44 per cent became CPA's. Of this 44 per cent, 22 per cent went to work for local firms, eight per cent went to regional firms, and 14 per cent went to international accounting firms. Fourteen per cent of the total graduates during this period went to work on internal auditing staffs in governmental and private positions and in utilities companies as well. ‘There is a solid future’ in accounting,"’ said Hines. “However, students in accounting and finance are going to have to give more attention to the American institute's report that the requirement for entering the profession be a fifth year.” Hines explained that the fifth year would be devoted to obtaining a masters degree. “It is getting harder and harder to complete the CPA exam without a masters degree,” he said ‘The job market is better for students with masters in accounting, and the Ph.D. level is very good. The Ph.D. in accounting is one of the most sought after Ph.D.'s in the nation There are 385 accounting majors in the accounting department BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION “Students who are flexible in geographic location find it easier to get the jobs they want,” said Frank A. Close, chairman of the Business Administration department. “The labor market looks good for students in marketing, general business, management, and real estate,” Close continued. “As the economy continues its recovery, there should be more See Jobs, page 18. ©660000669 @ RECORDS $3 Mon-Sat OPPES 752-8654 pM, a @ ® LLBONGS ; @ @ © ® PRESENCE” . $ TECHNICAL INSTITUTE CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION Spring quarter Non-Curriculum Schedule ALL COURSES $3.00 EXCEPT FOR DRIVERS ED. WHICH IS $17.00. Course Title Hours Begins Adult Basic Education 6603-1 Adult Driver Training 60 (3-9 Adult High School 64 «3-3 Art: Drawing & Painting 30 «(3-8 Assorted Crafts 30 (Decoupage, Copper ”" Tooling, String Crafts) Auto Care For Car Owners 24 9 Baking & Decorations For 30 = Home & Commercial Use al Bargello Seske First Aid bey Brick Masonry 400 3-8 Cabinet Making 303-13 Canvas Embroidery | 36 3e1T Canvas Embroidery | 24 «(3-11 Canvas Embroidery | 300 4-5 Canvas Embroidery | 30 «4-5 Canvas Embroidery |i 24 «3-8 Canvas Embroidery |i 30, 4-15 Canvas Embroidery ii! 24 «3-9 Ceramics 30, March Crewel Embroidery | 303-8 Crewei Embroidery | 30 4-6 Crewei Embroidery | 30 4-6 Crewel Embroidery 11 24 «3-10 Cross Stitch 30 4-16 White on White Neediepoint 24 «3-10 Smocking 18 3-4 Crochet 30 (3-13 Crochet 303-8 Crochet 30 0-33-12 Furniture Upholstery 60 3-9 Interior Decorating 3000 «3-11 Investments & Securities 15 863-8 Knitting 300 (3-9 Lawnmower Repairs 303-11 Macrame 21 «3-8 Photography (35r m) 33° 3-10 Piano (Basic) 7 3-10 Piane (Advanced) 7 34 Potiery % 3-11 Quilting 30 (3-8 Real Estate (Fundamentals) 45 3-9 Sewing | 6 «3-8 Sewing | 33° 3-9 Sewing | 230 (3-4 Sewing (Advanced) 3303-11 Sewing (Advanced) 66 3.8 Sign Language (Advanced) 0 2-11 Stretch Sewing 33° 3-9 Tobacco Auctioneering 80 3-8 Tobacco Ticket Marking 80 38 Woodcarving x 63-2 R- before the room numbers indicates the class will meet at Rose High Scheol. M&Tu T&Th WaTh Th Tu Th TB M.-F Tu FAEC—Class will meet at the Farmville Adult Education Center, 112 Wilton Street, Farmvilie, North Carolina + Call the Farmville Adult Education Center or Pitt Technical institute ter information pertaining to Ceramics institute. +Call Pitt Technical institute for the location of the class. k + Class will be filled with first thirty persons calling the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technica FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION OF PITT TECHNICAL IMSTITUTE, 756-3130, Ext. 38. Pitt Technical institute admits all applicants without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Sse || Crass iP? 2 eee) FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7 NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 1 T *Pree Prdmission 7 > Pilom., 7x68. WEds.+ 5 with DT praying . BESS tn pa gradhied Mysic- +*Piue Bands Hu7s.—dun ~ Wu Beversce ae OVEN p (A soe <2 e)) # AROvE Jollas Frogen yr ‘#209 EAST 5*™ STI. (752 - 4668) y AS 4 ER EE LR oe BAR OS FON SFE a UO. gh WOM ; he's ih 3 d ‘ : (Ay bas Cag Y PALO Li C3 Oe mye PO Nia 5 CO VERT MN A CR OI OTE OO SS Oe) ts da ID Se IG) HOOD hey OE) OD NPG GAD HNO Ty DANO Opin DO OO HO OO irs OD Ne a, kes I 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 FEATURES Local GOP's discuss upcoming primary By RAY TYLER Staff Writer The N.C. presidential primary is awhile away but supporters of Ronald Reagan here are hinting that the former California governor will carry eastern North Carolina in his battle against President Gerald Ford Herbert W. Lee, chairman of the First Congressional District Republican party and co-chairman of the district's Citizens for Reagan Committee (with Gaylord Perry), cited a telephone survey in Craven County and personal observation in Pitt County as indicators of Reagan's lead. ‘The results of the survey indicate Reagan is ahead of Ford in Craven County with 80 to 90 per cent of the registered Republicans,” claimed Lee. ‘We've had no polls here (Pitt), but | know he will carry Pitt by 55 to 60 per cent.” Lee's prediction was backed up by an ECU professor, Dr. John P. East of the political science department. East, a member of the state's Reagan for President Committee, was a bit more cautious, however Both in this area and statewide it is a very competitive race,” said East. “But f | was a betting man | would bet on Reagan East claimed that both the party eaders and the rank and file in this area At Caswell Center were behind Reagan “The first district chairman and the county chairman are Reagan supporters and | have a gut instinct the rank and file are also,” said East. “But | would have to say it is a very competitive situation.” Both East and Lee said President Ford has alienated the conservative wing of the party by appointing liberal persons to key positions. “He started out by appointing Nelson Rockefeller as vice-president. And then there was Richardson, Levi and Scranton,” said East. “All his major appointments have been liberal Republi- cans and that combined with detente with Russia and the snub of Solzhenitsyn has scared the daylights out of the conservatives.” Lee said Ford was expected to be a caretaker president who was appointed by former President Richard Nixon to satisfy both Republicans and Democrats. His best move as president would have been to satisfy the conservative wing of his own party, according to Lee. “He was handed the leadership by Nixon and the first thing he should have done was find somebody acceptable to the conservative wing of the party,” said Lee. “But he goes and appoints Rockefeller, a man who has run for the party nomination for president three times and never received it.” Two arguments cited in favor of the Ford candidacy are the fact that he is the incumbent and the belief that bitter in-party fighting will result in neither Republican being elected. Lee believes these arguments are not valid. “The traditional argument for the incumbent is he has already won once,” said Lee. “But Ford was not elected. He was appointed.” East said either man would have to make a strong appeal to independent voters if either was to win the general election. “The candidate would have to get out and get independents and Democrats to vote his way and, besides, | think it is good for the party to kick the pillars out and stir up things a bit. “The liberals used the same argument in '72 with Nixon. ‘Don't criticize him. He is the president.’ But they have realized it is a human_ institution, subject to criticism, ” said East, a member of the 1972 Electoral College. East, an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in 1966, believes that comments by Ford’s wife, Betty, and his son, Jack have not helped Ford with the conservatives. “Betty is not an asset as far as conservatives are concerned. Her comments on sex and Jack's statements on marijuana did not help Ford.” But the main complaint the conservatives have with President Ford is that he has not listened to the right advisors, according to Lee. “He lacks the ability to chose the right people and he listens to the wrong folks,” Lee said. Lee, an executive vice-president of Home Savings in Greenville, said he approves of some of the things Ford has done, but believes they are not enough. “| approve of the vetoes of spending bills and the veto of the construction site picket bill. But we knew he was planning to sign the construction site bill and did not because of the presence of Ronald Reagan.” Lee claims the advantage of Reagan is his ability to hold the line on government spending. “When he was governor, he cut down on the chiselers on welfare and cut down on administrative costs. “Although the state budget increased, he went into office with a big debt and came out with a surplus so he had to be doing something right,” said Lee. Since there are only 4,500 registered Republicans in Pitt County, according to Lee, the Reagan campaign is planning little active campaigning for the primary. But a Reagan dinner was heid in East Carolina’s Memorial Gym Feb. 21, with the chairman of the state committee for Reagan, Sen. Jesse Helms, as the guest speaker. Social worker Biel battles stereotypes By STEVEN MESSICK Staff Writer To Suellen Biel, a 1975 graduate of the ECU department of social work, mentally retarded people are very special Biel is a social worker at the Caswell Center in Kinston, N.C. Caswell is a state institution for the mentally retarded. Her job involves the placement of the mentally retarded persons into the community ‘It's very rewarding to see a person who has lived in an institution for 20 years be able to lead as normal a life as possible through placement in the community,” said the green-eyed Biel. The mentally retarded can be placed back into their own homes, group homes, rest homes, family care homes, or foster homes, with the placement geared toward the functioning level of the resident ‘When a resident is placed in the community, he participates in a program so he isn't idle during the day,” explained Biel A resident, depending upon his capabilities, may be involved in competitive employment, sheltered work- shops or day activity programs.” Biel said the job of placing residents is difficult because generally the community doesn’t feel responsible for the mentally retarded and, consequently, doesn't provide the necessary resources for placement. The social worker may have to deal with many differences of opinion from the public when placing a resident. “There are, unfortunately, many erroneous stereotypes about mentally retarded persons that prevent the community from openly accepting them,” said Biel. “Deinstitutionalization of residents is just one of the many new trends that have developed in the field of mental health within the past ten years,” Biel emphasized with a bright smile “Mental health now has a team concept with social workers, health care teachers, and psyciologists working together for the benefit of the residents. The rights of the mentally retarded are being protected now more than ever “And the whole stereotype of the institution is being done away with by having fewer restrictions, along with building renovations complete with bright colors.” If placernent doesn’t work out, a resident can return with any information involving the residents being kept totally confidential. For the 23 year-old Biel, a native of Fayetteville, the transition from student to professional was very smooth due to the three months of field work at Caswell during her senior year. “The only adjustment was that in the classroom situation. | didn't fully realize that a team makes decisions that will affect the residents for the rest of their lives,” explained Biel. Biel said she always wanted to be a social worker, but it wasn't unti! her senior year that she decided which branch to specialize in. “Y enjoyed working with the mentally retarded so much in my field placement that | naturally decided that was the field of social work to pursue. after graduation,” said Biel. Mentally retarded persons are eager to show the community that they can live meaningful lives in society and Suellen Biel is making sure they receive an opportunity to prove it Scabies, or ‘the itch’ strikes ECU campus If you have found yourself itching rather profusely lately, maybe you should drop by the Infirmary and have yourself checked out. You could be on of the unfortunate ones on campus who have contracted Scabies or “the itch’ According to Pauline L. Cox, Superintendent of the Infirmary, Scabies is Caused by a little bug known as a mite. The mite bores down underneath the skin and lays its eggs. This results in extreme itching, that when scratched, causes inflammation and infection. Areas which are more prevalent in contracting Scabies are most likely to be on the arms, back, midriff, and sometimes the legs Scabies are transmitted by personal contact. The Infirmary advises against wearing one another's clothing and also sleeping in other people's beds. These mites crawl freely about, so they find the abo > mentioned to be excellent transportation. Cox feels that the majority of the people who think that they have contracted Scabies may have some other type of rash. However, it is best to visit the Infirmary and let the doctors decide instead of trying home remedies. Earlier in the year, one floor of Clement Dorm was fumigated. More was made of this than was necessary. According to Cox, the “epidemic” was more psychological than anything else Everyone knows what it is like to start experiencing symptoms that are being described, whether they are present or not No one is certain as to the origin of these mites. Superintendent Cox says that finding this is almost as futile as finding a cure for the common cold. The best advice she can give is to practice hygiene By MARTY CRAWFORD ed FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 13 id FEATURES Introducing Anne Dudley ANT H#ROPELOGY | TERM PAPEF, |) THOUGHT THAT | 1) WOULD INTERWIEW A REAL, EVE SAVAGE ve ANNE DUDLEY Maximize-Your Savings Riverside Restaurant NOW SERVING We now rent Vespa cycles! Household Equipment KNW IIIS IN Campers eat aaa i FAMILY STYLE FISH Garden Hand Tools | includes fresh fish, french amon seth pen ero) “2 fries, cole slaw, and 59.50 7 carl 1: (Vr SLIDE RULE SALE | | SERVED DAILY FROM — 4-8pm (except Mondays) STUDENTS SUPPLY ALSO SERVING BEER, WINE, AND SET—UPS (with meals) : BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE STORE $ WRIGHT BUILDING & : RIVERSIDE 9 Keuffel& Esser = ¢\o | RESTAURANT Open 10:30AM- 9:00PM g 710 N. Greene St. Phone 752-2624 eg $tudent$ Rent-A-Box = Reduced Rates ! ECONOMICAL HEALTHY % _TeledymPost * Sama & Etami Circular ALi AT50% OFF SHOP EARLY & SAVE , Cartoonist joins features staff By CINDY BROOME Staff Writer Anne Dudley has recently joined the Fountainhead staff as cartoonist. She is a 19-year-old sophomore and is a mathematics major from Cedar Creek, N.C. Anne has been interested in art all her life. In high school, she took courses in art and graphics. One summer, she spent six weeks in Florida at the Ft. Lauderdale Institute of Art. The summer study was a high school program, and she took courses in photography, figure drawing, commercial art and water colors. There are many different types of art, and Anne stated that she prefers sewing to the others. By the word “sewing”, she means embroidery and needlepoint. “There are about thirty different stitches in embroidery,” Anne stated. Anne's hobbies include cooking, sewing, drawing, antique-coilecting, and gardening. 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Among the props presented by the Australians, on their first American tour, were the costumes, as each of the group's five members displayed. There was one group member in a spider outfit, another dressed as a white cowboy, and yet another was done up like David Bowie It was obvious by the group’s carrying-ons that they were trying to establish an image for themselves—and undoubtedly they did in this show. The questions which remains, though, is what kind of image? After Skyhook’s antics, though, the show really got underway and regardiess of which concert-goers liked better, the musically primed Styx or the alcohol- ically-primed Joe Cocker, each put on a show which was well worth the money Styx came on stage with a rocking number and never stopped pleasing the somewhat disappointing audience throughout its hour-long set, which included a 15-minute encore Remarking several times on the nature of the crowd, lead singer Dennis DeYoung kept the group moving right A GUITARIST for Skyhook, one of Australia’s top glitter bands. Though their glitter-gimmick format tumed off some, backstage visitors remarked that in reality they were “down to earth, straight”. Can’t teil a book...? JOE COCKER, the alcoholic wonder, captured in classic form in Minges Coliseum, March 5. In his new, heavier form, more than one fan was heard to remark about his George Carlin lookalike. Bring the vomit bucket, Joe. disagree about the group’s quality. along, through their hits “Lorelei” and “Lady”. Even without these familiar tunes, though, the group came on strong, with its strong guitar leads and the excellent musicianship of the drummer Between “Lorelei” and “Lady” the group performed “Sweet Madame Blue” off its latest album. As were all the pieces in the group’s act it was done with the utmost of professional quality. Pausing midway through the show to catch his breath, DeYoung, adorned in a white lace blouse, white boots, and black tights, drew a response from the crowd when he said, “Someone told me this is the campus where ali the hell-raisers go, so we are going to motivate you. Let’s rasie some hell.” Whether or not the heli-raisers were at the concert, at the beach, or at home, Styx gave the crowd quite a show, returning for an encore after a standing ovation. The group's first time in Greenville, DeYoung thanked the crowd for such a warm appaluse. “We have gotten one hell of a reception for our first time in Greenville. We hope you are glad you came, and we have had such a good time that we are going to play one more rock-and-roller for you.” And the group let into a 15-minute encore number that left the group hollering for more. With Styx finished for the night, it was Joe Cocker’s turn. Perhaps Cocker had prepared himself a little too well for the show, for he was definitely a little looped when he took the stage and it Continued on page 17. STYX’s guitarist’s, Chuck Panazzo and James Young, electrify Minges with the night’s best performance. Although some complained about the decibal count, few could ||| |} Co really throu so is bette With the f cuttir obvio where up. Al a fra gentle on, C Crowc Ar minut rewar prover seven Pr times falling begar fy EER MURRAY PERAHIA, Pianist Cocker Wednesday, March 10, 1976 8:00 p.m. Mendenhali Continued from page 16. Student Center Theatre i In just a few seasons, Murray Perahia really appeared that he may not make it. beste through the first 30 minutes. has made the kind of impact on the and oe : international music scene that comes villa But Joe Cocker is a professional and only once in a decade. In September, » on so is his mean vee are all a good deal 1972, he became the first Av arican to 3 and better musicians than Cocker is a singer. win the Leeds International Pianoforte the With his band and his singing trio of Competition, and over 50 major good-looking ladies carrying him through engagements and his subsequent highly the the first 30 minutes, sometimes even acclaimed London recital debut “won him Blue” eared numbers short when it was an astonishing reception of the kind $ | the obvious the headliner had forgotten usually reserved for Rubinstein” Christian The Student Union Artists Series done where to come in, Cocker slowly sobered Science Monitor. Committee is pleased to present this ity. up. Prior to his victory at Leeds, Perahia highly-acclaimed pianist. Tickets for the ww to And with his group, his roadies, and had already established himself in the concert may be obtained in the Central ina a rather intoxicated (or whatever) U.S., having performed with the New Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student black gentleman in the audience, urging him York Philharmonic, Milwaukee, Denver, Center as follows: ECU students - $1.50, rowd on, Cocker remained on stage and the Quebec, St. Louis, and Seattie faculty and staff - $4.00, and public - is is crowd patiently stayed where they were. THIS NTIFI Symphonies. $4.00. 3 gO, And if they stayed for the final 45 omnipresent at the front of the stage Let's minutes of the show, they were well Friday until he received a hug from rewarded, because drunk or not, Cocker Cocker. re at proved his talent with his final six or We Lo*t’ without a flaw and left the ce seven numbers. crowd stomping for an encore, which Ow, ! i seemed Jing Prancing all over the stage and often i i rine sooner had . times coming dangerously close to Lee A Hic it i falling, or at least it seemed that way, he And what an encore ef did. FOr vIn, began to woo the crowd alive. his encore number, Cocker did “With A ch a : : ave Little Help From My Friends”. Maybe hell With the number Put Out the Light there was a little more to this song this 2 in the show switched keys. The singing trio time than usual, because Cocker’s you of ladies a longer needed to laugh friends, professionally in the band and time about Cockers condition, but instead respectfully in the audience, came nore could really enjoy themselves, as Cocker through for him Friday night. and his band joined in to carry the show Despite his drunkenness at the outset inute to success. of the show, both hung in with him and roup Following the rejuvenating “Put Out = allowed him to gain his senses better the Light”, which really brought the first and deliver a show that was memorable. t, it signs of mass enthusiasm from the All in all, the periormances of cker crowd, Cocker broke into the show-stop- Skyhook, Styx and Joe Cocker added up | for per “You Are So Beautiful”, proving in to an evening that was not only unique : ' ittl i if af j snes i : : thet fe Couns Tae a er a Oe niente but sagt LEO KOTTKE, noted for his exceptional guitar performance, will be in concen on ag OR Re Nek s eee Ae, Oe Thursday, March 11 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are $1.00 for ECU Finishing with vigor, Cocker perfor under the circumstances, that was More students and $3.00 for the public and can be purchased at the Central Ticket Office in med ‘Feelin’ Alright” and It's High Time than enough. Mendenhall. Only public tickets sold at the door. Puen a eh a he hae ae * TUES NANTUCKET | WANTS TO WELCOME BACK * WED GOOD HUMOR | ALLSTUDENTS * THURS SKY KING WITH x | BE SURE TO COME IN AND C. ; * FRI JESSE BOLT | OUT OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS! % SAT JESSE BOLT *x SUN TERRA NOVA INCLUDED THIS WEEK ARE: TT. 44 Styx “Equinox “ EAT FAMILYSTYLE ” Joe Cocker’s vig You Way” OLDE TOWNE INN Jamaica Say You Will ae 7 YY Wy Both $6.98 Monday - Thursday aR List for ONLY $3.99 iid & ist ror ‘ COMEAND CHECK US OUT! $2.25 plus tax : one entree & all the vegetables, 208 E. Fifth St. bread & tea you can eat ws é DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 117E. 5th ST. 158-1991 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 T 7 ] 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 el Business opportunities increase for ECU graduates Continued from page 10. opportunities available tor graduates Students in the business administra tion department go into wholesale and retail sales, marketing, management trainee positions, and real estate. They also go into general business, and banking and finance Among the advantages of the masters degree in business administration, is it offers a student an opportunity to go into a middie management area, rather than a management trainee area. As of Fall quarter 1975, there were 900 majors in the business administra tion department. ECONOMICS In economics, it is almost imperative that students get a masters degree before leaving school, according to Louis H Zincone, chairman of the Department of Economics “Economics deals with research,” said Zincone. “Because of the specialization of the economics student, he has to look for job opportunities. Not everyone is looking for him because of his specialization. “With a bachelor’s degree, an economist can only fill in formulas for which no education is needed.” “The undergraduate cannot do any analysis simply because he does not know enough,” said Zincone Between 1972 and 1975, inclusive, 26 per cent of ECU's economics graduates went into management and sales, and 17 per cent went into banking, credit and insurance. Also, 13 per cent of the graduates went into manufacturing while 12 per cent went into public accounting. Of the economics stuGents graduating between 1972 and 1975, fifty-one per cent remained in North Carolina, and 34 per cent accepted jobs out of the state. The other students either accepted positions with the government or attended graduate schoo! ye 4 Coupon . we “ 4 =| “S | THURSDAY - ONE HOUR KORETIZING Ths coupon good ter 1/3 off the regular ary cleaning price »| O%MLY of men's, women’s and children’s wearing apparel COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU , In a research capacity, the economist work is similar to that of academic researchers. The economists uses research to project future economic conditions, for example, according to Zincone. The economics department has 60 majors. SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY The Business Education and Office Administration department, which is in the School of Technology, prepares teachers of business, and it trains executive secretaries. “In teacher education, we are finding more jobs available in vocational areas, and distributive education,” said William Durham, chairman of the department. “Wherever career exploration pro- grams are being developed, jobs are becoming available for our graudates. “The nonvocational jobs are not as plentiful as the vocational jobs in the extended day and optional school programs.” Distributive education programs con- sist of the student going to school one-half of the day, and working one-half of the day. Over half of the department’s 129 majors are women. Degrees offered by the department of business education and office adminis- tration include an undergraduate and a graduate teaching degree. “We feel reasonably good,” said Durham. “We are not as frustrated as other teacher programs.” Durham says she is currently looking for four teachers now. And, more than 20 job announcements reporting openings for college teachers have come across his desk since September. Most of these college positions seem to be in the midwest, he said. Expert Alteration Service Available Charles St. Next to Pitt Plaza Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon.-Sat. SUMMER JOBS on Nantucket Island. Locally published book lists hundreds of jobs, how to find them. accomodations, survival Send $4.95 to Ambergris Public- ations, Box 883, Nantucket, Mass 02554. 2-4 weeks delivery. Material and eof Workmanship G teed Shoe Penny 0 113 Grande Ave Shop 758-1228 NEED RESUME ’ PHOTOS? Cali Greenvilie’s Newest Professional Studio 752 -0123 Piss z, aN : CREATIVE =PHOTOGRAPHY —— Weddings Portrait Commercial 2904 EAST 10th STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 é Oe’: wal Sa ae Ei Fo 2S et | Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. |’ 4m w wy INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION “We've never been able to fill the requested number of teaching positions,” said Norman C. Penered, chairman of the department of Industrial and Technical Education. The department of Industrial and Technical Education is also in the School of Technology. “Two and one-half years ago, we had 14 requests for every student we had,” he continued. “As eastern North Carolina is becoming industrialized, managerial positions are being created.” School of Technology graduates are getting the jobs they want if they are mobile, Penered said. Jobs available are varied, and none is more popular than the other. “The teaching field may be hurt in the future because teachers are not getting raises,” said Penered. “Students may decide to go to jobs which offer better salaries. “Technology graduates start with higher salaries in industry than in teaching. The weakest area for job placement in industrial technology is in graphic arts, according to Penered. Although the department has 229 majors, Penered says that number will not create a crowded market. About ten members of the enrollment are women. Industrial Technology is a degree program designed to prepare individuals CL PS SAS SLA Se x Pata CLIFF‘S PS LS ASS SLD SD PSL S FSF SL LS 4 FS ff SF EAT FOR JUST... 99 ¢ plus tax i Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. Ys pound hamburger steak, slaw, trench fries and rolls. Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat SSL AA LAD LAA OSSD LS LL SP 44 7 for the technical managerial, production or supervisory, and related types of professional leadership positions in industry. The department of industrial and technical education offers three under- graduate degrees. they include a teaching, non-teaching and a technical teaching degree. It also offers two masters degrees. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Home economics is an applied field. It can be associated with psychology, or business, or any number of other fields. “The job opportunities in the field are excellent, according to Miriam B. Moore, chairman of the ECU Home Economics department. “The greatest demand is on the doctorate level.” Each week she receives about nine job announcements. Currently, Dr. Moore is looking for four faculty members. “Jobs are somewhat scarce on the undergraduate level,” she said. “But if the graduate is mobile, he can get a job.” Last year, only three of the department's graduates did not get a job. They were unsuccessful in getting a job because they could not move out of the area.” All home economics graduates do not become teachers. Some work in agricultural extension services, and others work in mental heaith centers. The graduates are prepared for a variety of jobs since the School of Home Economics offers a variety of curricula, said Moore. SSL 4 1S oS 4M Seafood House and Oyster Bar SL AS LPS ALS SS SS SS SS (out LOth Street) BACK AGAIN — BECOMING ONE OF GREENVILLE’S FAVORI % Tues — Fri % Sat-DISCO — nocovercharge % Sun- LADIES NIGHT Coming next week “TIME SQUARE” DON’T MisS’EM THIS WEEK AT THE _ELBO ROOM___ TE BANDS WIN * carte Ame sche Tryol Marc Tryol Divis coor Rest Arch Pp deco are il syme T fine Mary politi perio Py caric lamp 1763 spirit depic In can print Thort Je the | will ¢ silver muse collec Al pewte publi: EC The new ¢ Reseai promo The a tot contril a stion ; of s in and \der- e a nical two ield. /, or ids. } are ore, nics 5 on nine oore petintndlintta tartan eam te tte append Eighth Tryon symposium features varied lectures The furnishings, music, political cartoons, silver and tavern life of colonial America are among the topics of scheduled lectures at the eighth annuai Tryon Palace Symposium in New Bern, March 21-23. The symposium is presented by the Tryon Palace Commission and the ECU Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and the N.C. Division of Archives and History. Persons interested in the period's decorative arts, culture and social history are invited to participate in the three-day symposium. Thomas Thorne, professor emeritus of fine arts at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. will discuss political cartoons of the Revolutionary period Prof. Thorne will concentrate on caricatures, illustrated satires and jampoons of political significance from 1763 to 1783, when the Revolutionary spirit was kindled by mass-produced depictions of corruption in high places. Interestingly, most of the pro-Ameri- can political satires were produced and printed in England, a paradox which Thorne's discussion will explore futher. John Davis, curator of metal work for the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, will address the gathering on American silversmiths in 1776 and show slides of museum items from the Williamsburg collection An expert on 18th century silver and pewter, Davis is the author of articles published in Antiques Magazine and in a Winterthur Conference Report as well as detailed exhibition catalogues. The Tory establishment in Revolution- ary New Bern is the topic of a lecture by Dr. Thomas Parramore of the Meredith College history faculty. He will devote part of the lecture to Governor Tryon and his circle and life in the Tryon Palace itself, which he calls “Camelot on the Neuse.” in addition, the Parramore lecture will cover Tryon’s successor, Josiah Martin, who was also surrounded by a loyal circle even during the finai attacks by revolutionaries which led to Martin’s hasty departure from New Bern. Mary Mason Campbell, author of the “New England Butt’ry Shelf Cookbook” and “Betty Crocker’s Kitchen Gardens” will speak on early American taverns: their food, drink and services; their furnishings, signs and other decorative features; and their importance in the social structure of the Revolutionary era. She is well known as an authority on early American gardening and food preparation, and is now engaged on a book concerning herb lore of the past. Novie M. Greene, harpsichordist and artist-in-residence at Lees-McRae Col- lege, Banner Elk, wili present a program on music in colonial America and perform on two harpsichords. A teacher and performer of early keyboard music, Ms. Greene has been virginialist and musical arranger for the Appalachian Early Music Consort. She is at president a candidate for the PhD degree in musicology from Case Western Reserve University. ECU receives research grant The ECU Foundation has awarded a new grant of $20,000 to the university Research Council to aid in fostering and promoting research at ECU. The latest Foundation grant brings to a total of $80,500 the amount of contributions to the ECU Research economics. Name Address Our two-year program, Master in International Busi- ness Studies, includes intensive language study; in-depth cultural studies; business skills; and a six- month work experience in Latin America or Europe. Other business graduate degree programs at the Uni- versity of South Carolina include master's in business administration, economics, accountancy and trans- portation; and Ph.D. in business administration and For further information clip and mail this coupon to Director of Graduate Studies College of Business Administration The University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina 29208 (Paid for by SC Partnership Fund) Council by the Foundation in the past five years. Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, Dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the Research Council, expressed appre- ciation for the Foundation’s continuing “strong support of the research and publication needs of the university.” FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 19 LIM ME LEG MPMI MD MF aaa sane HAVE AGOODTIME!! IAT TA AFA A ML ae IMO A AP I » OT AEE EAA AA LM AMAA AAA A a STUDENTS SUPPLY waicur STORE BUILDING Announcing the Texas Instruments SR-52 Tremendous Programming Power SR-52 Evaluate complicated a funtcions. Calculate transcendental functions. Find the roots |jj of: F(x): 0 Find numerical! solutions to ordinary differential equations. Invert and multiply matrices. Solve simulataneous algebraic equations. Integrate a function between PROGRAMMING arbitrary limits. Determine POWER best-fit values for statistical samples. Now you can set up calculations like these just once. Record them. Then use them for years. 30 DAY FREE REPLACEMENT ON DEFECTIVE UNITS WE HAVE OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT NEW PRICES exas Instruments Tl 1200 $ 12.95 SR-52 58500 HANDHELD Texas Instruments Ti 1250 18.95 Texas Instruments 1500 29.95 Texas Instruments 2550 49.95 Texas Instruments 2550 {I 49.95 Texas Instruments SR 16 59.95 Texas Instruments SR16 |i 39.95 Texas Instruments SR 50A 79.95 Adaptors For 1200 and 1250 4.95 STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE Mon-Fri 8:30am-5pm Sat- 9am-12no0n niversity Wright Bidg. 20 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 Et ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET’S HOUR me ANNUAL _ Thursday, March 11th, 10 to 9 state, . SSOCI ALL NEW Friday, March 12th, 10 to 9 nD MERCHANDISE! Saturday, March 13th, 10 to 6 wena , countr FANTASTIC SAVINGS! 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HEADQUARTERS z * *& * * ok 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 2 ] ECU historian retraces shipyard industry By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau North Carolina's shipbuilding industry is seldom mentioned in history books, but a historian at ECU says that N.C. shipyards once employed thousands of people and played an important role in the maritime history of the United States. “It is amazing, the amount of shipbuilding that has gone on in this state,’ says Dr. William N._ Still, associate professor of history at ECU “During World War Two there were more ‘Liberty’ ships launched at Wilmington than anyplace in the country...400 ships. Shipyards in New Bern, Morehead City and Elizabeth City were constructing minesweepers, auxil- iary vessels and barges. And I've been told that a company in Manteo built PT boats but | haven't checked that out yet,” he said. Still, an authority on the Civil War and the author of two books about ironclads and Confederate shipbuilding, is currently researching the state's shipbuilding industry. He explained that his interest in maritime history began last year while teaching a coastal studies course at ECU. He discovered that there was very little information on ship and boatbuild- ing in N.C In his initial research, he ran across a book listing the American flag merchant Geophysicist to speak at ECU Geophysicist David M. Stewart, who recently made headlines concerning predictions of earthquakes in the Wilmington area, will speak at ECU Thursday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium Dr. Stewart's ECU appearance is sponsored by the ECU Society of Sigma Xi. Interested persons are invited to attend his presentation on earthquake prediction Director of the McCarth Geophysical Laboratory at Chapel Hill, Dr. Stewart has served as consultant to many state, federal and private agencies before joining the UNC faculty in 1971, was employed by the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Geological Survey, NASA and the Water Resources Research Institute At present he is a_ seismic collaborator for the U.S. Dept. of Commerce Environmental Data Service and a member of the N.C. State Mining Council Riggan Shoe Repair Shop & Shee Store Across from Blount-Harvey Store Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th Street Repair Ali Leather Goods ships that entered New York harbor between 1789 and 1867. To his surprise, 300 of the vessels had been built in N.C. With his interest ignited, Still applied for and received a grant from the ECU Coastal Marine Institute. The grant enables him to spend more of his time traveling around the state and talking to people who remember shipbuilding. “| also find a lot of information in old newspapers...when a ship was launched, who built it and its dimensions and tonnage. What | need now is more information about the shipyards and the types of vessels that were constructed,” he said. His sources have uncovered some relatively obscure ships and builiding sites. For instance a shipyard in Tarboro constructed a steamboat in 1896. And small inland shipyards in Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Murfreesboro and Williams- ton were producing numerous 19th- century river craft. “Anywhere there is a waterway something was built. It’s just fantastic trying to run these things down.” The biggest obstacle for the historian Leelee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. COMPLETE AT BA is finding suitable material from the 17th and 18th centuries. The early records were kept by the British and most of the ships that were constructed in the colonies during the period were listed only as “Plantation built.” “There was a shipbuilding industry in North Carolina during the Colonial period and how extensive, | don’t know just yet. | think it was more extensive than people realize.” Still says he wants to know everything about N.C. shipbuilding from the Colonial period through World War Two and he is looking for people with information, dates and records. “} want to know how Wilmington got the stee! during the war to construct 400 ‘Liberty’ ships and where are the 15,000 people who were working the Wilmington shipyards during the war years? “They say that 30 years ago N.C. fishermen used sailboats. | want to know something about the transition from sailing vessels to powered vessels. “! also want to know = about commercial fishing and shrimping in this state. There is absolutely nothing on the evolution of the trawler.” 3* RE, When he gets his answers, Still plans to write a book. He expects it to be the first book ever written about the once great but forgotten shipbuilding industry in the Tar Heel state DR. WILLIAM STILL ECU Historian Ce Le) SY, Rp

the Tar Hee NOITK lid r 49 er ce 34.0 per cer ade f ¢ 2 free row advantage that £ it ore Charit hots than UNC 7-12 yarn ¢ 1 e free throw ¢ said Boltor There were several [ we e gotte loser, but we could not hit the East C ame back and played better in the r “ 40 er ecide f [ e first half said Bolton, “and they blew ' f hacause t. We e back and ayed well in the second estly felt that we had a chance to win up until her h pened up its largest lead of the game, 22 points whittled the leac ynly 11 earlier in the half : 74 nh Ch syed within 14 until Carolina ran off six TIME-OUT -- ECU head coach Catherine Bolton gives instructions to her team during ' nutes to play. Even then ECU rallied again, to a time-out in last week NCAIAW toumament game with North Carolina. ECU lost : Far bee pened up the 22-point lead, at 77-55, with 4:18 to 86-67, ending its season with a 12-6 record. {Photo by Kip Sloan]. nce again, at 77-64, but they never came closer d the five seniors on the team, four of which the play of the seniors that f ne a lot and really thought we'd be stronger for a good ent because their experience, but we just couldn't do it. We wanted to ve them a good finish, but we just couldn't give it to them. There was never a lack ff e were st tight the whole game, and Carolina was loose was a disappointing one, especially to the seniors, but there were some itstanding ECU performances nonetheless Freshman A tate selection Rosie Thompson finished as the game’s high scorer jt K fer with 29 points and 14 rebounds, as she was the only ECU play m the floor. Thompson also set two ECU records the record for free throws in a game, 16, and free throws isan Manning played well on defense, showing good hey had all year. Seniors Marie Chamblee, France: SPORTS =( S + WORLD . \ y as Featuring the New Modern Roller Skating EVERY TUESDAY IS ECU NITE 90° OFF REGULAR PRICE WHEN SHOWING 1.D. LOCATED DIRECTLY BEHIND SHONEY'S 756 - 6000 ebb besa cite Ir Im Intran this Intran for m Allied Intran 1 have « Edwat gulley danqge Ec resurf obtaii impro North are D the fi q these Physi three He sg get tr whole syster FOU Won opt polle awar frest vote HEA i tant ve a ents is to off fe tO din Jing ber the eve vid heir AS 5 eS ENP nano FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MATCH 1976 ithe i rere nT ee Improvements being made on Intramural fields By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor Improvements are being made to the Intramural fields next to Ficklen Stadium this spring. This will force the ECU Intramural Department to move the site for men’s softball to the field behind the Allied Health building, according to Intramural Director Dr. Wayne Edwards The fields next to Ficklen Stadium have always been in terrible shape,” said Edwards, “they have holes, rises and gulleys and this makes them really dangerous to play on Edwards said that the fields are being resurfaced and reseeded from funds obtained by ECU through a capital improvement loan from the University of North Carolina system. No student fees are being used for the improvement. of the fields, according to Edwards The attempt to improve the quality of these fields was something started by Physical Education Chairman Dr. Hooks three or four years ago,” said Edwards He started back then in an attempt to get the money allocated to improve the from the University system's Capital Improvements budget whole complex VEBBIE FREEMAN Debbie Freeman has been selected as FOUNT/.INHEAD's Athlete of the Year for Basketball. Miss Freeman, a Jacksonville, N.C votes for the Women's ophomore from the eight Ellen polled four of award, with senior Garrison and freshman Rosie Thompson receiving two votes each trom the field of FOUNTAIN HEAD Writers and Athletic Department members who voted Sports being named to the All-State set six individual records during the season for East Carolina. She set records for most field goals in a game with 16; most free throws in a game with 13, most field goal attempts in a season, 468; most rebounds in a seascn, with 237; best scoring average, 22.8; and best rebounding average, with 13.2. In addition, Freeman finished but 32 points the single season scoring record In addition to NCAIAW Freeman Division | team shy of of 442 held by Sheilah Cotten Freeman also finished as the NCAIAW scoring leader during the with a 23.1 average, and was third in the league in rebounding etna Division | regular season Basketball Players of the Year The improvements will cost approxi mately $50,000, which will installation of temporary backstops on the Allied Health fields to set up four fields for this year “The money is going to improve the fields on both sides. of said Edwards Intramural Ficklen,’ ready for football in the fall The actual construction on the fields will be handled by the ECU Maintenance staff and no outside firms will be used, thus making the cost of the project less. Surveying of the fields was begun winter quarter, but the principal work will be undertaken during the spring and summer Edwards said the improvements on the fields may cause some_ hardships initially, but that in the long run the moves will be beneficial to the entire intramural program at East Carolina “Once we have finished the improvements, we should have as good fields as any other school in the state We will have permanent backstops instead of the temporary ones which we have had in the past. The old backstops EARL GARNER Earl Garner has been selected for the FOUNTAINHEAD Athlete of the Year award for basketball The 6-6 senior led the team in scoring with a 15.4 average and in field goal percentage, with 516, and was third among ECU regulars throw accuracy, at .746, and rebounds in free second in averaging 6.0 a game In addition, Garner was one of four ECU players to play in every game and had the highest single game point output with 31 against Davidson selected to the »f the year Garner was also Southern Conference second-team during the regular season Garner's leadership and playing performances in the latter part of the year were some of the few bright spots in the ECU season this year. A season which saw East Carolina finish 11-15, and get eliminated in the first round of the league tournament include the “They are supposed to grade and level the fields and plant grass. Hopefully they will be were really not adequate and the new backstops will be put in such a position that they won't interfere with the football fields The surfacing and leveling of the fields will also help our program next year, since we plan to begin soccer as an intramural sport.” Edwards does admit that playing the games at Allied Health will cause some problems ‘I’m sure that it will cause some inconvenience to the dormitory students due to the problems in getting out there but we are going to move the games back half an hour to give them more time to make it to the fields after classes The fields at Allied Health will be much better than the ones at Ficklen and there are much better parking facilities for anyone driving out there to play or watch the games ‘There will be four fields. We have two that are in super shape and two that are average Three of the fields will be where the driving range and Field Hockey fields are, and the fourth will be facing Greenville Boulevard Edwards said that some of those who enjoy playing golf may be upset because the location of the fields will prevent them from practicing when games are in process There will be some people who will be disappointed because it will prevent them from hitting golf balls, but we have to go where we feel the most interest lies and we feel more are interested in We regret that we can’t piease trying to do the softball everyone, Dut we are best we can Edwards said improvements will also be made to the women’s fields on College Hill Drive The women’s fields will be in the same place as always. These fields wil! have new plates and backstops added too, Dut we don't feel that there will be any interruption of play Edwards added that the playing of softball at Allied Health will not hurt the fields for further use by the field hockey tearr The fields at Allied Health will remain all grass fields. We don’t want to tear up the fields for the sake of using them just one year. In future years we could go there to play if we need the fields, but | don't anticipate the need arising in the near future Spring practice beginning for Pirate football team Spring football practice will open at ECU on Thursday, March 11 Coach Pat Dye will begin working with his third Pirate football team following seasons of 7-4 and 8-3 Last year’s club finished the season wins, including University of and the University consecutive mayor over the North Carolina, 38-17 of Virginia, 61-10 We enter this years spring practice with six victories with the most confidence since I've beer said Dye. “We are returning 17 of 22 starters, and for the first time since I've been return experienced personnel at every position. Also, with the way we ended last season | feel we all have a great deal of confidence in each other and especially in our wishbone offense The major objective of spring practice here here, we find th ¢ B nositior will be to find def or ail positions This continued to be the major probler t facing Dye and his staff Also, replacements for All-Southern Conference defensive tackle Willie Bryant and strong safety Bobby Myrick Avil > f+ r ; will be of top priority Of the 17 starters returning, the lis neaded by All-America Jim Bold ng, whc nterceptions in 1 ve DacCkK ed tne n pass Honorable 5 with ter mention All-America Cary Godette w return at defensive end. These tw seniors will lead a defensive group that be the quickest and fastest the country this fall Dye says wil East Carolina will begin preparations 1 the spring for its opening game of the 1976 season against Southern Mississip- pi On Sect. 11 n Ficklen Stadium in Greenville Ah hahah th th th hat hhh hh hh hh Ah heheh hah hod Red Rooster Restaurant 2713 EAST 10TH STREET e GREENVILLE, N.C PHONE 758-1920 open 7:00 am - 8:30 pm HOME COOKED MEALS RED ROOSTER SPECIALS M 1/4 BBQ Chicken, 2 Vegetables nt Aunte bury Steak, 2 Veg Meat Loaf, 2 Veg Thurs seafood Platter - Fresh Trout, Shrir y-Style Steak, w/ Rice & Gravy $1. & ne Vegetable $1.80 $1.80 $1.80 1p, Oysters, F F Slaw $2.95 all specials include rolls & bushpuppies ALSO: Breaktast served (homemade biscuits ) IAs £AhAA AAA AA tAN tA A tit thitthtttAiti tththttta 26 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1976 Pirates drop opening game of tournament, 79-72 it was truly a matter of officiating playing a major role in the outcome of a game, as Appalachian State defeated East Carolina, 79-72, to eliminate the Pirates in the first-round of the Southern Conference tournament. During the game, 21 fouls were called on ECU and but four personals were called on the Mountaineers, as the Mountaineers made 17 of 24 free throws and ECU never even got a shot from the free throw line The zero trips to the line for East Carolina set not only a club record, but had to come close to an NCAA record. The mere fact that East Carolina never reached the line was futility enough for a dejected East Carolina head coach Dave Patton “How do you play 40 minutes of basketball and not get a single shot from the foul line? We outscored them from the field by five field goals, but from the line it was 17-0.” East Carolina made 55.4 per cent of its shots for the game, and 62.5 per cent in the second half, but the difference in free throws was too much for the Pirates to overcome Appalachian, too, made 55.4 per cent of its shots for the game, and 57.1 in the second half, but the Mountaineers had nine fewer attempts than ECU did. 5 However, the officials made up for that. In both the first and second half, Appalachian reached the one-and-one situation before the Pirates had even seen a foul called on the Mounties, and the strong second-half shooting by East Carolina could not make up the 35-32 halftime deficit of the Pirates, principally due to the number of fouls called against the Pirates. “In a normal situation, you are sure you'll get some foul shots, but we didn't,” said Patton. “I don’t like to blame the officiating for any loss, but they didn’t help any. We did not do everything we should have on defense, but | think we played well enough to win under most circumstances.” The officiating certainly played a major role in the outcome of the game, but the Mountaineer players came in to Greenville with a bent desire to down the Pirates An example of this was the way the ASU team played. Appalachian coach Bobby Cremins played only five men the entire game, as each starter played the full 40 minutes. The Mountaineers’ leading player was their 6-8 center,Calvin Bowser Bowser, who averaged less than 40 per cent from the field during the season hit on 12 of 18 shots from the floor and eight of ten free throws to finish with 32 Debbie Freeman and Rosie Thompson were selected to the NCAIAW Division | All-State team for 1976. The ECU players were two of ten players selected to the coaches of the North Carolina Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (NCAIAW) Freeman finished as the high scorer NCAIAW Division One_ totals averaging 23.1 curing the regular season third highest during the team by the in the and as the state’s rebounder, averaging 13.3 regular season Thompson wound up third in scoring Freeman, Thompson points for the game. It was Bowser’s highest output of the season. ECU coach Patton related to Bowser’s play. “Bowser shoots 39 per ceni duringthe year and he makes 12 of 18 against us. It was the same old story of people getting hot whenever they play us. “We've had probiems with our defense all year and with the zone defense on offense. We've fronted them on defense, but haven't had off-the-wall help, and we have lived and died with the jump shot same officials again on Wednesday (the first day the tournament was played in Greenville, S.C.)” East Carolina had led at the outset of the game, never by more than four points. ASU did not take the lead until 6:51 remained in the half when Bowser scored on two baskets and a foul shot to put the Apps ahead at 25-24. ECU came back right away to go ahead, and led at 30-27 before ASU scored eight straight points to lead by 35-32 at the half. FINAL ECU MEN'S STATS RECORD: 11-15 NAME G FA FCT. El FCT A REB AVG. TP AVG. Gamer 26 177-343 .516 47-63 .746 36 155 60 401 15.4 Lee 26 138-286 .483 53-70 .757 61 89 3.4 329 12.7 A. Edwards 25 119-254 .469 29-42 .690 23 119 48 267 10.7 Hunt 26 101-216 .468 38-57 .667 24 240 9.2 240 9.2 Henkel 22 79176 .449 22-29 .759 17 89 4.0 18 8.2 Crosby 26 97-212 .458 11-24 .458 51 69 2.7 205 7.9 Braman 19 34-78 .436 21-29 .724 51 22 ‘12 89 4.7 Lewis 2 34 84.750 34 .750 0 6 3.0 9 4.5 Dineen 25-33-75 .440 22-34 .647 22 18 0.7 88 3.5 T. Edwards 20 2472 .333) 15-22 .682 8 61 3.1 63 3.2 Windley 3 14 .250 00 .000 0 0 0.0 2 0.6 Hartley 6 02 .wWO 2-2 1.00 0 1 0.2 2 0.3 Williams 5 0-1 .000 00 .000 it] 1 0.2 0 0.0 TOTALS 26 806-1724 .468 263-376 699 293 1028 39.5 1875 72.1 all year, if the shot hasn’t gone in, we've been dead.” In this game, though, ECU’s shooting was good and that certainly can not be faulted for the loss. The difference was in the free throw ratio and the spirit with which the Mountaineers played. “| don’t know how long | will stay in this business, but I’m sure I'll never coach a bunch of kids with more guts than this group,” said Appalachian head coach Bobby Cremins. “We got a tremendous game from Calvin Bowser and he looked just super. The win was the first in post-season play for the Mountaineers since they joined the conference in 1972 and the 13-12 regular season record was the best season the Apps have had in nearly 20 years “This is a tremendous win for our program and |! am very happy,” said Cremins. “East Carolina kept coming at us, but we have what it took to pull it out. | was very pleased with the way we played on defense. We were ready.” Cremins did allude to the game's officiating, but he really did not make a point of it “When you win, the officiating always | wouldn't mind having the looks good head All-State team and fifth in rebounding in the state, with 18.8 points and 10.6 rebounds a game. Thompson set single game records for free throws attempted, 16, and rebounds, 23, and a season record for free throws made, with 88, and free throws attempted, with 125 The other members of the NCAIAW team were Susan Yow and Christy Earnhardt, N.C. State; Cathy Shoemaker and Cathey Daniels, North Carolina; Judy Stroud and Jayne Arledge, Western Carolina; and Carol Aimond, Appalachian State and Cathy Strange, UNC-Greens boro ECU never caught up in the second half, even though it shot well. The closest the Pirates came was at 37-36 and 39-38 early in the half. After that, though, ASU began its parade to the free-throw line and slowly pulled away. The Apps scored seven straight to go in front by 46-38 and built up as much as a 13 point lead, at 71-58 with 3:07 left, before a late ECU rally closed the final margin to 79-72. T wim * Wilber's Family Favorites FEATURING: TWO LOCATIONS Hickory wood flavored BBQ Fried Shrimp dinners Country fried chicken Variety of Softdrinks SPECIAL! Hotdog with homemade chile NOW FEATURING BREAKFAST ON 14TH ST from 7AM -11AM 14th si, OPEN7DAYS Corner of Sth and Reade ST. The loss overshadowed some out- standing performances for East Carolina by Earl Garner and Wade Henkel. Garner was eight for ten in the second half and finished with 26 points, while playing the full 40 minutes. Henkel scored 12 points and grabbed eight rebounds during 20 minutes of playing time. Other players in double figures for East Carolina were Louis Crosby and Billy Dineen. Each finished with 10 points. For Patton, the reason for the loss kept coming back to the differeisce at the line: “If we had had the oppon.unities from the line I'd understand, but we never even had a chance at the line. | feel the officiating had a great deal to do with the game's outcome. “If we had shot only half the number of free throws that they did, we'd have probably won the game. We play at hoi? and we score five more baskets than they do, but we lose the game. | just can’t believe it!” The loss ended the Pirates season. The team’s final record was 11-15, weil below what most had expected it to be. Patton, however looked to the future for a minute and made a prediction of sorts. “I'm proud of our guys, they did not quit. | guarantee if people stay around and will wait until next year, a year like this year will not happen again.” For the sake of East Carolina's basketball program, let's hope not. Appalachian State [79]}--Robinson 6 4-6 16, Pace 4 5-6 13, Bowser 12 810 32, Hubbard 8 0-0 16, Campbell 1 0-1 2, TOTALS 31 17-24 79. EAST CAROLINA [72]--Gamer 13 0-0 26, Crosby 5 0-0 10, Dineen 5 0-0 10, Lee 2 0-0 4, A. Edwards 3 0-0 6, Hunt 2 0-0 4, T. Edwards 0 0-0 0, Henkel 6 0-0 12. TOTALS 36 0-0 72. Fish Roast Beef Hamburgers Cheeseburgers 25° A WEEK Gi Th opene in th invitat are ef St In Ca Th intra year, | Major: Thi Alber exploc to rou Th throuc Super! The N actual by 32- The H eight Du led £ Hollor 20 po In the Hi The | agains shoot Major: Tre the ge the S advan streak points Over | broke lead t 1:42t Th Ringe differe Hollor Hollor Banks Fo punch in 40 Major: outhu: Fo figure: Super added Apple added Th all-tot Hollo Super Len E Applet Th baske agains basket of Mai Th Pi Ka volley and G four compe Green ut- ina DSS the 1es el ith er ve By r't FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 40/8 MARCH 1876 27 DUE NATIT MOLINE LESION NESTE LRN ENE IN OCIDATE ENGL ED OCEAN EL NL Golfers open season in Pinehurst tournament The East Carolina University golf team opened its season Monday at Pinehurst in the three-day Pinehurst Collegiate invitational Tournament. Twelve teams are entered, including last year’s NCAA Superbs win Intramural cage crown The Herbs Superbs repeated as intramural basketball champions _ this year, taking a 95-68 victory over the P.E. Majors on February 21. The Superbs, behind the scoring of Albert Holloman and Mike Banks, exploded for 57 points in the second haif to rout the P.E. Majors. The game remained fairiy close throughout the first half, even though the Superbs jumped to an early 10-2 lead The Majors rallied to tie it at 13-13 and actually led on three occasions, the last by 32-30 with 3:58 remaining in the half The Herbs came back at this point with eight points to lead at the half by 38-32 During the first half, the Herbs were led by Banks, with 14 points, and Holloman, with 11 points. Owens tallied 20 points for the Majors in the first haif. In the second half, Holloman paced the Herbs’ runaway by scoring 22 points. The Superbs became more aggresive against the shorter Majors and Owens’ shooting soon could no longer keep the Majors in the game. Trailing by only six with 14:00 left in the game, the Majors soon fell victim to the Superbs’ fast break and rebounding advantage as the Superbs ran off a 20-5 streak, including a streak of 11 straight points to build a 21 point lead at 73-52. Over the final ten minutes, the Superbs broke the game wide open, running their lead to as many as 30 points with just 1:42 to play. The rebounding of Jim Kyle, Bob Ringer and Tom Tolda was ultimately the difference in the game. The trio fed Holloman and Banks for the shots. Holloman finished with 33 points and Banks added 26 from his point position. For the losers, most of the offensive punch came from Owens. Owens pumped in 40 points for the Majors and the Majors, although outmanned were not outhustled. Four other players finished in double figures for the two teams. For the Superbs, Ringer scored 15 and Tolda added 14 and for the Majors, Dave Applegate scored 14 and Steve Gaylor added 10. The FOUNTAINHEAD's Intramural all-tournament team is as follows: Albert Holloman and Mike Banks, Herbs Superbs; Donnie Owens, P.E£. Majors; Len Blackley, Pi Kappa Phi; and Dave Applegate, P.E. Majors. The ECU Intramural champions_ in basketball and volleyball will compete against Appalachian State’s champions in basketball! and volleyball in the latter part of March. The ECU teams participating will be Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Xi Delta in volleyball and the Herb’s Superbs and Granny's Greats in basketball. Al! four teams will travel to Boone foi competition on Friday night and return tc Greenville on Saturday afternoon championship team from Wake Forest and the other ACC teams. First year head coach Mac McLendon has lined up a schedule of five top flight tournaments in lieu of dual matches for the season. ‘If you want to get the best competition for your team and expose them to the best major college golf, then you have to play the tournaments,” explained McLendon. “We could play a number of sure-win dual meets but that doesn’t do anything to help our program or our individuals. We want to play against the best to get better ourselves.” The 1976 Pirate team will face a Challenging year due to the tough competition and the youth of the club. Eight of the 11 team members are freshmen or sophomores. Only two seniors are on the club. Keith Hiller starts the season as the Pirates’ number one man. The sophomore won the Seaside Invitational last year and Two seniors will play the number two and three positions at Pinehurst. Rob Welton moves up from third position last year to the second position this year. Tripp Boinest is virtually an untried product for East Carolina, but has considerable amateur tournament play. Last year’s North Carolina state high school champion, Frank Acker, will start the season as the number four man. Mike Buckmaster and Steve Ridge will start as the number five and six men, respectively. DEMAY Continued from page 24. Tim Gaghan recorded a fall in the first round at 134, pinning Eric Fiegal of the Citadel in 7:37. In the semi-finals, Gaghan decisioned Dennis France of Appalachian, 6-1. Gaghan then lost the final to Jim Hicks of William & Mary ina hard fought 4-1 decision. Tom Marriott took his fourth consecutive conference title at 142, recording a pin and a major decision enroute to. the finals In the championship, Marriott disposed of Justin Green of Richmond, 11-4. At 150, Paul Thorp pinned Mark Scandling of Davidson to advance to the finals. Thorp then lost a high scoring decision to Max Lorenzo of William & is considered to have tremendous potential Mary, 15-10. Thorp, however, was awarded the conierence wild card berth and will travel to the nationais along with the regular conference champions. Paul Prewett upset second-seed Malcolm Hunter of William & Mary in the semi-finals by pinning him in 4:34. Prewett lost the championship to the tournament MVP Mike Regner of the Citadel, 17-8. Phil Mueller recorded the only pin of the finals while winning at 167. Mueller pinned Bob Sherrard of VMI in 6:55. Top seeded Ron Whitcomb had a first round bye and second round decision over Greg Gantt to advance to the finals. Whitcomb then took his second conference title by shutting out Chip Dempsey of William & Mary with a 40 decision. At 190, Mike Radford collected his third conference title with a decision over John Vzzi of VMI, 9-2. D.T. Joyner gave the Southern Conference a look of things to come in his class. Joyner pinned John Lind of Richmond in 5:34 during the semi-finals. He then took VMI heavyweight Ned Stepahovich to the last minute before losing 9-4 After it was all over, ECU coach John Welborn had nothing but praise for all his wrestlers. At the same time though, the other conference coaches were praising Welborn by naming him Coach of the Year for the fifth straight year For Welborn and his champions the next stop will be Tuscon, Arizona for the NCAA wrestling tournament this week Without a doubt they'll return just like they left, Winners. Women cagers split season finales Prior to the NCAIAW tournament, the ECU women finished their regular season with a pair of games in Raleigh against Appalachian State and Western Carolina. The Lady Pirates split the two games, beating ASU and losing to Wester, to finish their regular season with a 12-5 record and a 2-3 record in the NCAIAW Division One. The 2-3 record tied ECU with North Carolina for fourth place, thus matching the two teams in the first-round of the NCAIAW tournament. Against Western Carolina, the Pirates suffered from a poor second haif, after leading 37-34 at the half, and fell to the Catamount ladies by a 78-68 count. ECU had led by as much as 26-13 in the first half, before Western rallied to close the gap to 30-27 with four minutes left and 35-34 just before the half.Ellen Garrison made a shot with 50 seconds left in the half to give ECU the three-point lead at intermission. After intermission, the Lady Cats came back to score eight straight points and go ahead 53-44 with 12:20 to play in the game. After that, the Cats never trailed, as they ran their lead to as much as 12 before the final hom. For East Carolina the leading scorers were Freeman with 21 points and Thompson with 19 points. Western’s high scorer was Jayne Ariedge with 19 points. Western finished third in the league, at 3-2 and 12-7, after a loss to North Carolina State the next day. On Saturday, East Carolina rebounded and dropped ASU, 77-68, to clinch a tie with Carolina for fourth. The Lady Apps mM H.L.HODGES & CO.INC 210 East 5th St. ZIPPER HOODED SWEATSHIRTS $79 INNAVY ARRIVING DAILY - MEN'S & LADIES’ SPRING TENNISWEAR LADIES TENNIS SHOES BY JACOBS, FEATURING PADD & INNERSOLES EDHEEL wows7095/ still finished second in the NCAIAW standings despite the loss, finishing the season with 3-2 and 15-4 records. Thompson was the leading scorer for ECU against ASU, as she scored 32 points, on 13 of 18 fieid goals and six of eight four shots. Garrison added 14, on seven of 12 field goals, and Freeman had her lowest scoring game of the year with only 11 points. Freeman, however, grabbed 14 rebounds, had seven assists, and blocked three shots, for one of her better team performances of the year. Marie Chamblee aiso played weil in her first Start, scoring seven points, grabbing four rebounds and making four assists. The Lady Pirates shot 56.7 per cent in the second half to out-score ASU, 43-29, after trailing 39-34 at the half. 28 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, N O. 40/8 MARCH 1976 NEWS FLASH FLA SHFLASHFLASHFLASH x Try sky diving Have you ever thought that you would like to try skydiving? Now is your chance. For information call 758-9940 NCSL There will be a delegation meeting for the NCSL at 7:30 Wednesday, March 10, 1976, room 244 in Mendenhall Student Center. All members are urged to attend. DST sing-in On Friday, March 26, 1976, the sorors of Delta Sigma Theta are sponsoring a Sing-In. All persons interested in participating please contact Pat Jones - 752-9338, 124 Fletcher Dorm or Paulette Jones - 758-9077, 106 Tyler Dorm. Deadline for entry is March 12, 1976 - 5:00 p.m. Law admissions The Law School Admission Test will be offered at ECU on Saturday, April 10, 1976. Applications blanks are to. be completed and mailed to LSAT/LSDAS, Box 944-R, Princeton, N.J. 08540, to arrive March 11, 1976. These applications are available at the Testing Center, Rooms 105-106, Speight Building, ECU. Grad Record exam The Graduate Record Examination will be offered at ECU on Saturday, April 24, 1976. Applications blanks “are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. 08540, to arrive by March 24, 1976. These applications are available at the Testing Center, Rooms 105-106, Speight Build- ing, ECU Study skills class A non-credit Study Skills Class will be conducted by Dr. Weigand beginning March 10, 1976. The class will meet daily at 1.00 p.m. in room 305 Wright Annex The class is available to all students Attendance is voluntary - no formal registration is required Phi Eta Sigma The March meeting of Phi Eta Sigma will be held on March 11, 1976, in Mendenhall! 221, beginning at 7:00 p.m There will be a business meeting, followed by a talk by Mr Furney James on Placement Services at ECU and Summer Job Prospects. All Phi Eta Sigma members are urged to attend Club football Anyone interested in trying out for East Carolina Club Football should report for practice at 4:00 Monday, March 15 at the field in front of Minges. Shoes and short pants are required at practice. ECU club football wil! play a six game schedule plus the Myrtle Beach game. Forever Generation The Forever Generation of ECU is a Christ-centered campus fellowship group. We meet weekly for a study, discussion, or challenge from the Bible, singing, and warm fellowship. Our meetings are supplemented by cookouts, get-to- gethers, weekend retreats and other good times. Why not take a break this weekend and come join us this Friday night at 7:30? We will be meeting in Mendenhall 244. Interviews Mrs. Marjorie White, Personnel Director of the Galleon Esplanade, Nags Head, N.C. will visit the ECU campus Wednesday and Thursday, March 10 and 11 to interview prospective Cooperative Education students for this summer. Students interested in Cooperative Education and an interview time should contact Doug Kruger in the office of Cooperative Education, 311 Raw! Build- ing. Mrs. White would like to talk with imaginative and creative students interested in various phases of merchandising. She is also interested in talking with craftsmen that might be interested in setting up a summer shop For additional information, contact Doug Kruger in Cooperative Education, 758-6979. Bahalluah This week's discussion will center around the Biblical prophecies which have been fulfilled by the coming of Bahaullah, the Teacher of the new age Please join us in room 238 Mendenhall, Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Veterans who received health training while in the military or who are now enrolled in an academic health or medical program may receive job placement assistance from an ECU program called Operation MEDIHC (Military Experience Directed Into Health Careers). The North Carolina Operation MEDIHC program is a counseling, referral, and placement program designed to assist men and women trained and experienced in health skills, to capitalize on those skills upon their return to civilian life If you wou'! like to register with MEDIHC stop by the MEDIHC office (318 Erwin Hall) on the ECU campus, or call or write: Dale R. Canup, Director, N.C. Operation MEDIHC, 318 Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834, (919) 758-6801 Gamma Beta Phi The Gamma Beta Phi Society of East Carolina, a national Collegiate honorary and service to education organization, is having a rush meeting Thursday, March 11 at 7:00 p.m., room 244 Mendenhall. if you are in the top 20 per cent of your class, you are invited to attend. Additional information will be available at the meeting. Whisenant kick-off All ECU students are invited to attend a campaign kick-off party for Teresa Whisenant, candidate for SGA president, from 6-8 Wednesday March 10, at the Elbo Room. There will be drawings for prizes plus reduced prices on your favorite beverage. This event is Sponsored by the supporters and friends of the Whisenant for President Committee. Happy hour Junior Panhellenic is sponsoring a Happy Hour today from 4:00 to 6:00 at the Jolly Roger. Contests and prizes will be offered. Those buying tickets from Junior Panhellenic members before the Happy Hour will be eligible for a door orize. Lib Sci frat The regular meeting of the Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha (Library Science Fraternity) will be held in the Student lounge in the Library Science Department of Joyner Library at 5 p.m., Tuesday, March 9. Plans for the Washington, D.C. trip April 29-May 2 will be discussed. All those interested are urged to attend Adopt an animal The animals available for adoption this week include three black mixed puppies, one mixed white dog, and a black puppy The people at Animal Control would like to extend an invitation to all interested persons to visit the Animal Shelter located on 2nd Street, off Cemetery Road. Pub Board meeting There will be a meeting of the Pub Board this Tuesday, March 9, at 5 p.m in Mendenhall. Ail interested persons are invited to attend There will be a meeting of the Newman Club this Wednesday, March 10, at 5 p.m. in room 223, Mendenhall, following Catholic Mass. Dinner will be served and ail interested persons are invited to attend Ebony Herald Screening for the editorship of The Ebony Herald wili be held Wednesday evening at six or seven o'clock in Mendenhall. All persons interested in the editorship are urged to attend Phi Beta Lambda There will be a Phi Beta Lambda Business Meeting on March 9, Tuesday, at 4:00 p.m. in Rawl 135. This is a mandatory meeting. The state convention and symposium will be discussed. Three unexcused absences constitute expul- sion. Dorm contracts The SGA dorm contract committee will meet with Dan Wooten, dean of Housing, and other administrators, Tuesday, March 9 at 3:00 in Mendenhal! The committee's recommendations will be discussed. Appropriations Several appropriations bills are currently being held up in the SGA appropriations committee because the committee is in the process of changing the way it finances these bills, according to Mindy Skeily, chairman. The appropriations committee will meet Wednesday to decide how it will finance the bills already in committee, and subsequent appropriations bills. Rec Society There will be a regularly scheduled meeting of the Recreation Society Wed nite in room 221 at 7:00. Plans for the pig pickin’ and spring events will be discussed. Nominations for officers will also be held Law Society Howard L. Oleck, professor at Wake Forest Law School and one of the foremost leading authorities in the field of non-profit corporations, will speak at ECU this Thursday, March 12, at 7:30 in Brewster-B 102, sponsored by the ECU Law Society. Oleck has published over 32 books, 300 articles and approximately 700 columns on various related topics. His contributions to the legal profession include several celebrated books and articles on the World War II era. Oleck, prior to joining the Wake Forest faculty, taught at the Cleveland Marshall College of Law. Oleck received his B.A. from the University of lowa, his J.D. from New York Law School, a LL.D. from Baldwin-Wallace College and a Litt.D from John Marshall University. The ECU Law Society interested parties to attend invites all