8,500 Ciruclation

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

= This Issue - 20 pages
Ou qin ed pg Meg Mes
30 MARCH 1976

Serving the East Carolina Community for over fifty years

WITH THE AID of this instrument, several downtown Greenville night spots were
found to have noise levels above safe levels. A local specialist confirmed that the
sound levels recorded wuld induce hearing loss.

Radioman battles Guiness record

By ROB BENTON AND DAVID HUNT

The idea of having one’s name in
the Guiness Book of World Records
appears to be at a great height of
desirability presently. However, as far as
Blake Comby is concerned, there are two
things evident: that breaking a world
record is more easily said than done: and
that there is more involved than just the
achievement of one’s name in print

Blake Comby, a radio announcer for
WRQR-FM, i presently attempting to
break the current world record of 216
hours for the longest continuous radio
broadcast by one announcer Comby, a
senior ECU English major, is broadcas-

ting remote from Oakwood Mobile
Homes in Greenville. He began his
broadcast at noon Wednesday and, in
order to break the record, must continue
until just after noon on Friday

The idea of attempting to break the
record was conceived by WRQR and
Oakwood Mobile Homes. Comby arrived
at his present position partly through his
own assent and partly through the
wishes of the station. It was after he had
begun his broadcast that he learned that
he had to continue for more than 216
hours, the previous record set in
October, 1975, in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Comby had been misinformed that he
would have to exceed 132 hours, three

SGA seats student councilman

By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor

SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt has
accepted a proposal from the Greenville
City Council which allows an ECU
Student to be a nonvoting member on the
Greenville City Council

Although the student will not be able
to vote, he will have speaking Privileges
during council meetings, public hearings,
and at other times at the discretion of
the Mayor, according to Honeycutt

“This step taken by the city, | think,
will be looked upon as a valuable
addition by all those concerned with the
affairs of the city of Gizenville,”
Honeycutt commented.

Other privileges to be enjoyed by the
representative include being given a
regular place on the agenda in order to
make a monthly report to the Council,
said Honeycutt

The representative will receive
advance copies of the agenda and other
pertinent information. He may be asked
to attend workshop meetings, as
determined by the City Council.

The student representative will also
be officially recognized by the City
Council and will be assigned a seat on
the platform

The President of the SGA will appoint
the representative

The next meeting of the Greenville
City Council is April 8

Since Tim Sullivan will take office as
new SGA President on April 11, out
going president Jimmy Honeycutt is
allowing SGA President-elect, Tim
Sullivan, to appoint the council
representative.

According to Honeycutt, Sullivan will
be the student representative during the
April 8 meeting.

Honeycutt said he rejected prior
proposals by the Council because the
SGA's position was not being seriously
taken.

However, he said the Halloween
disturbance last year further encouraged
the SGA that a student representative is
needed on the council.

Also, ‘This occurence made the city
realize that a student representative on
the City Council would be beneficial,”
said Honeycutt.

Since last Halloween, Tim Sullivan
has held numerous meetings with Frank
Fuller, and William Hadden, both who
are members of the Greenville City
Council

As a result of these meetings, Mayor
Percy Cox sent Honeycutt a letter
outlining the terms the City Council has
agreed on

Although the terms are a little vague
on how much speaking privileges the
Student will have, Honeycutt said he
accepted the proposal because of a
conversation with Cox which convinced
him the Student representative will have
fairly liberal speaking privileges

Noise levels tested

By BOB WATSON
Staff Writer

The noise levels in some of downtown
Greenville’s night spots can bring about
noise induced hearing loss

In a recent spot check of the decibels
in the Attic, Loft and Elbo Room, it was
found that the level of noise created by
the bands playing in these places could
cause hearing loss to the people who
frequent them.

The decibel! readings were taken when
the bands were playing. They ranged
from a low of 100 decibels, to a high of
117 decibels. The higher readings came
from areas near or in front of the bands’
speakers, areas such as the dance fioors

In each of the establishments
checked, employees and members of the
audiences stated that the bands playing
were not the loudest that they had heard

and one-half days less than the actual
record

The main obstacle standing between
Blake Comby and a new world record is
the sandman. In order to maintain his
health and his alertness, Comby is on a
high protein diet and is supplementing
this with vitamins. He receives a physical
check-up daily and drinks very little
coffee. He takes no stimulant drugs

The advertising and promotional
aspects associated with this quest
increase the pressure on Comby
Merchants are offering merchandise to be
given away periodically during the
broadcast. A great deal of the success of
the joint venture of Oakwood Mobile
Homes and WRQR depends on whether
Comby breaks the record or not Comby
indicated as early as Friday that he feit
pressure when he said, “I can be a hero

in the establishments

Dr. Garrett Hume, head of ECU's
department of speech, language, and
auditory pathology, commented on these
readings in an interview.

“Many of these levels are above those
that the Jaws for industry allow people to
be exposed to at ail,” he said.

The jaws that Hume was referring to
are the standards set up by the
Occupational and Safety Hazard Act
(OSHA) of the federal government. The
allowable exposure tim=s set up by these
OSHA laws are, two hours of exposure to
noise levels of 100 decibels, one hour for
105 decibels, one half hour for 110
decibels, and only 15 minutes for decibel
levels of 115.

The law also
unprotected employee

See Noise, page 4.

that the
to be

states
is not

BLAKE COMBY

or a villain. Friday | may be a king or a
streetsweeper.”

See Record, page 5.

Voting unfairness charged

By JIM ELLIOTT

Tim McLeod, who was second in the
race for Student Government Association
Vice-President, filed a complaint with
President Jimmy Honeycutt Thursday
claiming that the preferential balloting
used in last week's election was unfair.

“The reason I'in contesting the
elections is because three of the four
people who were elected did not win a
majority of the people voting,” McLeod
said.

“A majority of the people who voted,
voted against the candidates who were
elected. !f you total the number of people
who voted for Lucas (the third candidate
in the vice-presidential race) and me, it is
greater than the number who voted for
Greg Pingston, who was the winner.”

Greg Pingston, who won the race for
Vice-President, when contacted Monday
evening, refuted McLeod’s claim that
preferential balloting is unfair

“Mr. McLeod, if he checks the
constitution and the election rules will
find that there is no stipulation for a 50
per cent winning majority,” Pingston
asserted

“It would be very difficult for any of
the candidates to win a clear majority
with the number of candidates running

“lt wouid just hope that Mr. McLeod

would. reconsider and work for the
betterment of the Legislature and not for
creating dissention

“Ifa run-off election is called for, |
will gladly accept the challenge and
campaign as | previously did.”

Another complaint was filed by Teresa
Whisenant, candidate for President,
according to Roy Turner, elections
chairman.

Both Whisenant’s and McLeod's
comlaints are of the sarne nature, Turner
said. Whatever the Honor Council
decides will be the same for both of
them.

Tim Sullivan, who was declared
Official winner of the presidential race
with less than 40 per cent of the
preferential votes, was unavailable for
comment.

Article XIV of the election rules, titled
“Balloting” reads as follows:

Section |: In elections for any University
Marshall, those candidates who receive
the highest pluralities shall be elected. In
the event of a tie for the last position a
run-off election will be held to break the
tie.
Section 2: All other candidates will be
run on a preferential ballot

John Jones, attorney generai, said he
See Voting, page 5.

 
2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976

Ediiforials/Commentary

 

 

 

 

Balloting changes needed

While a lot of issues were talked about during the past
election by various candidates, at least one new issue has
surfaced as a result of the elections--and that is the way the
elections are conducted themselves.

No, we are not criticizing the manner in which Election
Chairman Roy Turner and his workers conducted the elections.
We feel they did a fine job.

What we are criticizing though is the election format—the
preferential ballot which allows students to vote for even their
second and third choices for the various offices.

Why a simple voting method like having students vote for
one and only one candidate is not used, is hard to understand.

To begin with, the simple one vote ballot would be a lot
easier to tally. And, when help is as hard to find as it is on this
campus that would be a definite plus for the simple ballot.

Then, the first ballot would be a lot easier to understand
when the results are in.

But, simplicity aside, the biggest criticism we have of the
method is the haunting possibility that with the preferential
ballot a student could actually win an election even though he
may not have been a first choice of a plurality of the voter. In a

close race a student could come out second, or even further
down than that in the first choice poll, but be the popular
second and third choice and come out on top.

Now, is the election system geared to elect second and third
choices or first choices?

Picking second and third choices for office is really
humorous when you think about it. Now, in the elections of
1968 can you see the average voter grappling with the question
of who should be second or third after the first vote went to
Nixon-—will it be Wallace or Humphrey?

In an election you vote for the person you want to win, your
first vote. Then you don’t figure out who you would like to see
in there if your first choice does not get it or then third if your
first two choices fail.

The preferential ballot is apparently aimed at keeping the
SGA out of run-offs. And, while we can see why this would be a
good goal, we think there has to be a better way.

There are other wavs to keeping the elections out of runoffs.
Simply rewrite election laws to allow the student with a plurality
of the vote be declared the winner. No need to count those
second and third choices. We are interested in the student who
polled the most first choice votes.

In last Wednesday’s election Tim Sullivan was the over-
whelming first choice on the first choice ballot. He did not do
as good as some in the second or third ballot category. But, he
still led the pack in the first choice votes and deserves the win.

The same is true of candidates Greg Pingston and Tommy
Thomason.

A bill was introduced last year to change the election
procedures but Bob Lucas vetoed it. Hopefully, another bill will
be introduced before another general election and Sullivan will

support it.

LALLA AE ETE SURINDER RMD SEEN TINE NONI ARI PE TTB ENO MONA I SEN
“Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without

newspapers, or newspapers without government, | should not hesitate a moment to

preter the latter.”

Thomas Jefferson

Editor-in-Chief-Mike Taylor

Managing Editor--Tom Tozer

Business Manager~Teresa Whisenant

Production Manager--Jimmy Williams

Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson

News Editor-- Dennis Leonard

Entertainment Editor-Brandon Tise

Features Editor--Pat Coyle

Sports Editor—John Evans

Advertising Representatives--Mary Anne Vail and Vicky Jones

Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by
the Student Goverment Association of ECU and appears sech Tuesday and Thursday
during the school year.

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.

ROE EY ETT LODE INIT LEG LNT st TN NES RENE POE ALN gt EES PCO NALD EERE LE ENGELS INE LAA EA LEE REALL ALE ALL AEN)

 

 

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The na
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polling
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aitioie |
Sev
Idea dies | Re

Occasionally we have a few loose ends that need tied pea
together just to set the record straight. but thie

First, we would like to lay to rest for good any official bearing |
attempt by the editor to change the name of this Abort
newspaper. making t

You do remember the ‘‘name that newspaper contest’’ candidat
we ran a few months back doni you? Von't teel too bad if by pick
you have forgotten because most everyone else has badigeriny
forgotten about it also. gue inds

or some reason we thought that it might be a good hig ee
idea to change the name of the campus paper to some thought
name that would relate to the university more. a |
Fountainhead and ECU do not correlate very well. | firmly in

But, the cry of anguish from some students was they risk
overwhelming The convincing argument for dropping I) prim
the idea came when some 140 students sent us a petition weight th
asking for the name to be left alone. We personally did Sen. |
not think you could get 140 students to agree on anything the hard
on this campus, including the day of the week. movernen

But, if 140 students like the name the way it is then we , Bayh was
will leave it like it is. lest year

After all, who are we to try and tamper with : pea
posterity. ,

Secondly, there is the matter of a missing no ay
endorsement this paper promised before the election. P) odteine pe

The idea to endorse a slate of candidates was not Rte speak
quickly conceived, nor was it quickly abandoned. A lot of
thought went into the decision to endorse various
candidates and then a lot of thought went into the For
decision not to endorse some candidates.

To begin with, we feel the paper had the right to All le
eiidorse any candidate it chose to endorse. But, at the | pied
same time the other candidates who failed to get the | gee
endorsement were actually paying for the endorsement | published
the others were getting. | | The let

The paper is funded by all students through student | on file in
fees so an endorsement for one candidate would have pp
actually been paid for by the other candidates since their | “pout,
fees help pay for the paper. And, that is just not right, we | SONAL R
feel. | WRITER, |

A private paper, owned by an individual can endorse || PUBLICAT!
anyone it likes. But, a public organization like this simply caters
can’t. It was after pondering this argument for some | UPON REQ
time we decided not to endorse a candidate. | 9EQueEsT:

The paper has in the past endorsed candiates. It was NAME MUS
done two years ago. THE EDITO

And, maybe future editors will decide the paper nf n
should back a candidate or candidates in student bi po
elections. But, we don’t think so.

| (Ramada

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FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976 3

 
  

 

e-Forum

 

 

Posters were taken down

 

 

SGA election violations cited by student

To Editor

I'm writing to complain of the way
one election worker took down material
that supported three presidential candi
dates who were running in the election.
The names of the candidates were Tim
Sullivan, Teresa Whisenant and Lynn
Schubert. | do not feel it is the
responsibility of the poll tenders to take
down campaign material but the
responsibility of the candidates or their
workers. If these people are really serious
about running they would check out the
polling areas and remove their own
campaign material that is within 100 feet.
Article IV Section 2 “They (Poll Tenders ;)

will report any violation to the Election
Board for appropriate action.” Under
Article X! Section 1 “Campaign literature
of any type, solicitation for the
advancement of any candidate or
commercialization in favor of a candidate
shall not be permitted within 100 feet of
any polling place during the hours of
election that the polling place is open.”
Under Article 1V Section 3 it states “Any
student that is a candidate or his or
her campaign worker, as designated in
Article Vi, may not be a poll tender
subject to the Election Chairman’s
approval.”

To me the three sections above mean
that a poll worker should be expected to

Several candidates already hurt by issue
Abortion issue willbe keyin election

(CPS)--Anti-abortion forces have been
trying to dismantle the Supreme Court
decision which struck down all state
anti-abortion laws for three years now,
but this year their efforts are finally
bearing fruit.

Abortion foes in many states are
making their views known to presidential
candidates campaigning in the primaries
by picketing meeting places and
badgering them with tough questions
about their stands on abortion. Many of
the presidential hopefuls are being forced
to take positions on an issue they
thought had been settled once and for all
by the high court. And if they stand
firmly in favor of “abortion on demand,”
they risk losing thousands of votes in the
prima where tr » more
weight than in the yeferal wecuon.

Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana has been
the hardest hit by the anti-abortion
movernent in his campaign stumping.
Bayh was a leader in the Senate battle
last year which defeated a proposed
constitutional amendment which would
have banned most abortions. Bayh has
been subjected to fierce confrontations
with the abortion foes who spread tacks
outside one meeting hall where Bayh was

‘ tO Speak, beat on the walls of the room

Forum policy

All letters to the Editor must be
accompanied by an address along with
the writers name. However, only the
name will be printed with jetters
published in the Forum

The letter writer's address will be kept
on file in the Fountainhead office and
will be available, upon request, 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
QSEQUESTS 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

in another making his speech all but
inaudible and repeatedly called him
“murderer’.

Other presidential candidates con-
fronted with abortion questions have
tried to walk a thin line between approval
of the Supreme Court decision and
opposition to an anti-abortion constitu-
tional amendment. Some candidates, like
Democrat Jimmy Carter, appease the
abortion foes by stating they are
personally opposed to abortion on
demand but support the Supreme Court
decision which made it legal.

Like the rest of the Democratic
candidates, Carter opposes a constitu-
tional amendment forbidding abortions
but his half-hearted condemnation of
abortion won him a great deal of support
from the Catholic rank and file in iowa.

The only candidate--besides the
pro-life movement’s own Ellen Mc-
Cormack—who endorses the idea of a
constitutional amendment outlawing
abortion is Republican Ronald Reagan.
Reagan has come out flatly against
abortion on demand and promises to
make it illegal except in rare cases
posing a clear risk to a woman’s life.

Both enemies and supporters of
abortion on demand have calied
President Ford’s stand on abortion
“waffling” and of no help to either side.
Last week Ford told Walter Cronkite that
the Supreme Court had gone “too far’ in
striking down state laws against
abortion. Ford himself offered a

moderate position opposing abortion on
demand but recognizing that there were
cases including rape and iliness when
abortion “should be permitted”. What
Ford envisioned ‘or the issue was a
constitutional amundment allowing each
state to decide for itself whether to aliow
abortions.

The anti-abortion forces, although
continuing their warfare with the
candidates on a state level, now have
their own presidential candidate to swing
their votes behind. A 49-year-old
suburban housewife from New York
threw her hat into the Democratic ring
recently and raised enough funds from
supporters to qualify for federal election

report any violations of campaign rules
(Art. |\V Section 2) and be expected to be
impartial to ali candidates (Art. IV
Section 3). | feei that when a poll tender
takes down material and does not report
it, that would have been in violation of
Article Xi Section 1 if he had not
removed the material. This seems to
show that the poll tender is partial to
these candidates. The above was
witnessed at Mendenhall Student Center
on March 24, 1976 between the hours of
8:3; to 10. Article 3 Section 4 of the
General Election Rules states that
“Polling places will be open from 9:00
a.m.-500 p.m. on elections day...”
Mendenhalil’s polling booth was not

funds. Although Ellen McCormack is
known as the right-to-life candidate, she
insists that she is not just a one-issue
candidate. She has taken stands against
bussing and in favor of Soviet-American
detenie.

But the $100,000 already raised for
her campaign came primarily from
anti-abortion groups who have placed her
name on the ballots in 20 state
presidential primaries. (McCormack won
about one per cent of the votes in the
New Hampshire primary.) McCormack
was almost denied the federal funds
because many people think she is using
the money to promote the anti-abortion
cause and not her own candidacy.

  
 
   
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
  

open till 9:50 not 9:00. This is just one
of the violations | observed while sitting
in the lobby of Mendenhall Student
Center

In making these charges | am not
calling for new elections but feel these
candidates should be disqualified on the
basis of these violations. If these
candidates are not disqualified because
of violations what good are the election
rules if not followed or enforced by the
Election Committee, SGA or the Honor
Council.

Scott R. Bright

Federal Election Commission Chairman
Neil Staebler voted against giving federal
funds to McCormack's candidacy
because he didn’t think the commission
could tell whether the individual
contributions were for McCormack’s
presidential race or the ariti-abortion
movement.

Although there's little chance that
McCormack will even gain bargaining
power with the few votes she garners in
the primaries, the anti-abortion move
ment will be back in the public eye for
the next several months. And politicians
on the state and local ievels will be
watching for the mood of the voters on
abortion laws.

    
    
  
    
       
   
    
 
  
  
 
   
     
      
   
   
  
 
  
    
 
   
  
 
   
 
 
  
 
  
 

 

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976

 

CT&T agrees to print free student directory

By JACK LAIL
Staff Writer

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph

(CT&T) will print 5,000 student
directories next year
CT&T's action is the result of

negotiations with ECU because of the 20
cent charge for directory assistence calls

“The students feit the directory
assistence charges was a bad deal
because student numbers aren't in the
phone book,” said Jimmy Honeycutt,
SGA president. “What we thought would
be the best idea was to talk to CT&T and

see if they could print a directory.

“Rudolph Alexander,
of student affairs, Julian Vainwright,
assistant to the business manager, and
myself went and talked to the area
manager, the district manager and the
manager of directory assistance,” said
Honeycutt.

“We presented our case that students
were discriminated against. We felt it
was their responsibility. We pay the
same price for telephone service and so
we felt we should get the same service.

“They were receptive to the idea but
were concerned about the details.

associate dean

“Last week we heard from them and
they have agreed to publish a separate

directory for ECU.

“It will include ail
phones in the dorms, it will list both
students in a dorm room. It will have
listing of all campus phones such as
buildings, departments, faculty and staff.
It will be in the students hands by
October 15, 1976.

“it: will not include Day Students’
phone numbers. They said it would be
too much of a problem. This will help
alleviate the problem of students
somewhat.

students with

“ECU will responsible for tne
distribution of hid books. The SGA will
probably play a large role in this.

“The cover will be decided by a
committee of students, Vainwright, and
Raymond Davis, manager of the print
shop.

“In 1972 the Student Union published
a directory but it was too much trouble
and they felt it was not. their
responsibility. The MRC and WRC tried
this year but had a poor response. It was
poorly distributed because only dorm
students got it, Day Students had to pay
for it.”

New SGA officers comment on victories

By CINDY BROOME
Staff Writer

Tim Sullivan, Greg Pingston, Tommy
Thomason, and Cynthia Whitaker are the
official winners of the Student Govern-
ment Association elections which were
held Wednesday, March 24

Tim Sullivan, newly elected SGA
President, comments: “With some of the
handicaps I’ve had in this race, this is
one hell! of a victory. I'm grateful that the

student body had enough faith in a
sophomore - and a controversial one at
that - to elect him

‘| take this election to mean that the
students are in favor of my plans to
increase student involvement in the
Greenville Community, to keep public-
ations under SGA, and to open student
government up again to everyone -
freshman or senior, black or white, freak
or straight - they can all feel welcome in
my office.

“This campaign has been better than
most, | think, because of the high caliber
of the other three candidates.

“There was no well-oiled machine, nor
any bulidozing from anyone because it
was a close one and everyone was
fighting to the iast stretch.

“This is only the first fight.”

Greg Pingston, SGA Vice-President,
states: “First of all, I'd like to thank alli
the people who supported me and helped
me with my campaign. I'd also like to
congratulate those who won and those
candidates who did not win. | hope they
will work further with the SGA for the
improvement of East Carolina University.

“One of my first projects is to launch
an in-depth study of the student parking
situation, and to start planning on
looking for ways of improving our
transportation system. Also, I'd like to
start pushing a proposal to set up an
SGA newsietter which would come out
periodically. Overall, I’m looking forward
to a real productive year with the
legislature and the student body.”

Tommy Thomason, SGA Treasurer,
comments: “My main objective for the
next year is to establish an additional set
of books to be kept in the treasurer's
office, making sure that these books
balance weekly with those of the Student
Fund Accounting Office. My second
objective is to become more beneficial to
the SGA Legislature Branch through
efforts to submit a weekly figure
conceming finances. And finally, I'd like
to establish a budget committee to be

 

NOISE

Continued from page 1.

 

exposed to noise levels above 115
decibels for any time at all. Several of
the decibel levels, particularly in the Attic
and Loft were above 115

These laws do not apply to the
establishments named, but are given here
for the purpose of comparison

‘If a person goes downtown twice a
week and locates himself on the dance
floor or in areas of 117 decibels over a
period of time, he is going to have a
noise induced hearing loss,” said Hume

‘An experience which every one has
had which is related to hearing loss is
calied temporary threshhold shift. This
occurs when you have been exposed to
high levels of noise and then for
whatever reason the noise is removed.
For a short time you experience a hearing
loss

“This happens
firing of the inner ear
itself

‘After being in

because the neural
has exhausted

a quiet environment

for a while normal hearing returns. But if
this shift happens repeatedly over a
period of t the normal level of hearing

will be lowered. Slowly it begins to stay
lower and a substantial hearing joss can
esult

One of the causes of noise
oss is physical trauma
All of the levels found in

Loft and Elbo

major

induced hearing

to the inner ear

these places (The Attic

Room) are high enough to cause this
under continued exposure.

“What happens is that noise pressure
vibrates the nerves of the inner ear until
they eventually fall off.

“And a hearing loss caused by noise
is permanent. There is no medical or
surgical treatment for it. The only
treatment is a hearing aid, and this does
not work very well because of the nature
of the loss

‘It is a scientifically proven fact that
there is a direct relationship between
high intensity noise exposure and
hearing loss. And ail of the levels
recorded in these places are well over
safe levels,” said Hume

Hume said that he felt the best
solution possible would be for the city to
create ordinances governing the level of
sound that the bands playing in these
places can emit. He said that the
problem was worthy of such efforts

“It was enough of a problem for
OSHA to pass level controls. If it wasn't
a major problem these would not have
been passed

But until such ordinances are created,
he suggests one simple way of
against hearing loss for those
who want to frequent these places
going to go into these
of exposure. For

if even
insuring

‘If you are
places limit your time
example stay there
or whatever for 45 minutes, and

and listen to the

music

then leave the building for 45 minutes
He also suggested that the employees

of these places wear ear protection

composed of class officers, both
Presidents and Vice-Presidents, to work
along side our present Appropriations
Committee.”

Cynthia Whitaker, SGA Secretary,
states: “First of all, I'd like to see the
minutes which go to the representatives
in the dorms go out to the students,
also, in order for the SGA to receive
feedback from the students. | am looking
forward to working with all the SGA
executive officers as well as the

   

    

   
 

  
  
    
 
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
 
   
  
  
  
   
   
    
  
    
   
  
  
   
   
  
    
    

ek ee ie ke ee ee ee

PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS

SH Pee eHeK HE HH He HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH EHR RRR

teat atataaniaie al aiaiaiat laa

 

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IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPES

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Min. order $2.00

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legislators. | hope to do the best job
possible for the students.”
fprre
eps’ Li at

NO
SA

 

   

[alte altadin in ale Ailing)

    

       
 

ee eee eee enerereranne

   
   

   

  
        
       
   
 
    
 
 
   
  

 

Editor

PRES!

 

talked to
heard not
Jones
complain
Council,
Mallory’s

WO!

Continue

erences seme

Comb
the atten’
and its b
number o
Oakwooc
evinces tl
the locals

That
evident, b
pleasant |
broadcast
the suspe
Mobile Hc
ior Suppo
Comby hit

 

  
 

onntediOl

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976 9

 

 

y SGA precinct ballot rundown reported

3A wil

by a
nt, and
e print

blished
trouble

their
C tried
_ It was
, dorm

to pay

est job

 

 

 

6
a oe 3OOSSSOOOFSSOOHSFFHOSHOOSHOHOOSHOSOHODHOOLOOHSHOSCO®

es

L

 
 
  
  
   
  
    
     
   

Editor's Note: The total first piace votes for each precinct were tabulated for SGA VICE PRESIDENT

Pingston
President and Vice President. The results follow. Allied Health 19
Cotten 24

— Fleming 18

Sullivan Schubert Whisenant Collier Hicks Jarvis v
Allied Health 18 9 10 1 12 Greene “
Cotten 32 7 13 13 11 Garrett 19
Fleming 2B 7 ’ $ ° Fletcher 70
Jarvis 2 5 7 13 2 White xe
Greene 76 19 29 7 6 Clement 35
Garrett 11 7 1 9 0 Tyler 46
Fletcher 68 46 2B 13 15 Umstead 19
White 2 34 13 45 4 Jones 53
Clement 37 18 45 1 4 Aycock 53
Tyler 46 29 13 28 2 poaci pe
Umstead 14 14 18 23 3 pm
Jones 56 29 35 16 8
Aycock 47 31 32 11 3 foe ag :
Scott 59 27 18 23 6 Inges
Belk 51 40 20 17 5 Croatan a
Slay 48 17 10 1 4 Student Supply Store
Mendenhall 2 18 21 8 40
Minges 14 6 18 4 8
Croatan 184 53 45 68 18
Student Suppiy Store 183 i11 105 49 83

 

 

VOTING

Continued from page 1.

talked to Dean Maliory Monday, but had
heard nothing about the complaints.

Jones explained that before these
complaints can be heard by the Honor
Council, they first have to go through
Mallory’s office.

WORLD'S RECORD

Continued from page 1.

Elections Committee rules against this
one, according to Turner.

“We threw that out because that’s one
of the variables you can’t control,” Tumer
said

The elections chairman went on to
say that this election had run better than
the one last fall. “We must have gotten
12 calls a day on that one,” he said.

Turmer said another complaint was
filed by Scott Bright, who claimed that
the election should be invalid because
campaign literature is not supposed to be
displayed within 100 ft. of the voting
places

Bright indicated instances where this
rule had been broken, but with authority

to act on complaints of this nature, the

 

 

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Comby's effort has so far attracted
the attention of much of North Carolina
and its bordering states The fairly large
number of visitors received by Comby at
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That Blake Comby is fatigued is
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6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976

 

 

Favorite teacher contest planned

During pre-registration for Summer
and Fall Quarters, ECU students will
have the opportunity to vote for the
outstanding undergraduate teachers they
have personally had in at least one
undergraduate course during Fall, Winter,
or Spring quarter of this academic year.
From April 12-16, an IBM voting card
with the student’s nameand 1.D. number
on it will be available from that student's
advisor

The student may vote for one to three
undergraduate teachers and is to assign
to each nominated teacher a weight of 10
(highest rating), 8, or 6, depending upon
the intensity of each nomination.

Completed IBM cards should be
returned to the student's departmental or
college office.

The Faculty Senate Instructional
Survey Committee is conducting this

survey. Diana Carroll, chairperson of the
committee, stressed that the committee's
intention is not to conduct a “popularity

contest”

but rather to give students a

 

chance to vote their opinions on those
faculty members who have been
particularly effective in helping students
to learn. It is, perhaps, important to bear
in mind that the best, most proficient
teachers are not necessarily the most
popular and, conversely, that the most
popular teachers are not necessarily the
best.

The student vote will be statistically
analyzed, Ms. Carroll added, to minimize
any possible bias in the vote due to
discrepancies in class size, students who
have had the same instructor more than
once (yet who have only one vote),
variations among faculty in grading, etc.

The SGA and Provost Howell have
given their full support to the survey.
Each student is urged to pick up his or
her voting card during pre-registration
week and vote, even if he or she does not
intend to pre-register.

Announcement of the results of the
survey will be made in the early Faii of

1976.

 

  

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TENNIS INSTRUCTORS WANTED-for

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“ BUY AND SELL IN THE ECU MARKETPLACE ”

  

ED

 

 

FLEA MARKET - Pitt County Fairground
Fri. afternoon. Sat. 10-5. Everyone

welcome.
FOR SALE - Panasonic Compact AM/FM

Radio-Cassette Tape Player with speakers
pius tapes - Make offer - cail 752-9812.

Spring or Summer; need good
background in playing and teaching.
Good to excellent salary. Cail Washing-
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548-6338.

FREE: large friendiy dog needs good
home. Call 752-0272 after 5:00.

PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-4272.

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LOOKING for a summer job? Don’t let
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ride to Atlanta any ,
Plan ahead. For info., call 756-7294.

leave anytime

WOULD LIKE a
possible weekend. Can

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gas. 752-8903.

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FOR RENT - Private room. 3 1/2 blocks
from campus. Dial 752-4006 nites.

EFFICIENCY Apt. for 2. Completely
furnished, utilities included. Across from
college. 758-2585.

FOUNT: New Bike cable on Cotanche
Street. Call Kay 752-9920.

~« 800-325-4867
© UniTravel Charters

 

 

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 spaces, thus requiring 2 lines:

FOR SALE: 1 slightiy used but like new
widget. Reasonable. 758-xxxx.

RATES: First insertion: 50 cents first line, 25 cents each additional line. Additional
insertions; 25 cents each line. EX. The above 2 line ad inserted in 3 is ,ues would
cost:

.50 plus .25 equals .75 for first insertion

.25 plus .25 equals .50 each for second and third insertion.
Therefore total cost is 1.75. No charge 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 riaht 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.

Riggan Shoe Repair Shap

& Shee Store
Acroes from Biournt-Hervey Store
Downtown Greenediie
111 W. 4th Street
Repair Al! Leather Goods

 

TUNKU [PRINCE] SHAMSUL BAHRIN of Malaysia, was the guest of Dr. Hans
Indorf, left, of the Political Science Dept. last Friday. Tunku Shamsul made his final
stop at ECU to wind up a four week tour of American Universities and Colleges at the
invitation of the U.S. State Department. The Malaysian Prince, who is the Dean of the
Faculty of Arts at the University of Malaya, was in the U.S. to survey American
Studies courses here in hopes of setting up such a course at his home university.

  

    
 
  

“ EAT FAMILY STYLE ”
OLDE TOWNE INN

 
   

Monday - Thursday
4:30-1:30

$2.25 plus tax

one entree & ali the vegetables,
bread & tea you can eat

117E. 5th ST. 758-1991

 

 
  

     

 

   
   
   
   
 

 
  
  
 

 
 

Radio Shack,

number of

 

RETAIL
SALES TRAINEES

one of
leaders in consumer electronics, has a
full-time and part-time
sales positions available in Greenville
with the potential
into full-time management training.

These are ground-floor Opportunities
with the giant in our industry offering
a base plus a commission plan
computed on your personal sales.

Cail 756-6433 - Joe Evon to arrange for
personal interview.

Racro shraek

Ha TANDY COMPANY

AN FQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

 

  
      
    

   
    
 

the nation’s

CREO RI WR a ret

for advancement

  

      
  
 

  

es

  

   
    
  
 
 
 
 
 

  
   
   
  
  

      
 

 
 

ground
eryone

AM/FM
yeakers
9812.

2-427 2.
-30 in
for my
) p.m.

n't let
adache.
4.

blocks
pletely
S from

ttanche

ines:

tional
would

ad to:
must
nhead
able.

d will
rtiser.

FOUNTAJNHEAD/VOL.51. NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976 ]

 

 

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NOTICE!!

 

 

 

 

HAS BEEN CLOSED FOR THE PAST WEEK
FOR SPRING CLEANING AND REMODELING.

OUR GRAND RE- OPENING WILL BE THIS

 

ALL WEEKEND LONG.

 

GREENVILLE’S FIRST DISCOTHEQUE
AND STILL THE BEST!

   

eal

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«

2 A 2 9 oe oi IK A OI AC OK CG A A AG 2G OK 2g 2A 9 I 2h 26 2 a 2h ek 2k 2s 2 3 2k 2h 2c 2 24 2 fc i fe 6 24 2 2 2 24 2 A RC AS 2 Ok ik oe 2 2c 26 2 aie 2h 2c 2k ok 2k 2s 2k aie oie eae

 

 
 
   

 

FEATURES

 

 

8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976

 —eauinstatitartnatint stanton atintaatinntndiatintnetttntindintematainimint cman tintin eat eee tn

 

Campus radio undergoes constant change

By TIM JONES

Staff Writer
WECU, the campus radio. station,
during its operation this year has

undergone several improvements, and
plans for an even better radio network are
now taking shape. Although the station
has the best equipment for production in
Greenville, the staff is working toward
better services to listeners and more
professional quality

The station is planning to subscribe
to North Carolina news from syndicated
news services. In addtion to receiving
these services, free of charge, WECU
news will continue to cover local and

 

‘1 2 bt,

2
a oe

—
oe acne
x a

= . de

o

   
 

WECU, campus radio, is operated entirely by ECU students.

campus events.

News is presentiy obtained from the
Associated Press and the ECU News
Bureau. With four reports a day the news
department at the station is weak. Ken
Williams, WECU station manager, feels
this weakness is basically due to a lack
of people to receive and read news on
the air. The small news staff, the only
unpaid workers at the station, consists of
a few broadcasting students seeking
experience in actual broadcast and
production work.

WECU offers free classified adverti-
sing to students through the Public
Service Department. Ciassified ads
programs are read live on the air daily

 

 

Arts Council serves
Greenville community

By FAYE BLALOCK
Staff Writer

When faced with the prospects of
forming an arts council in a university
community, one runs into difficulties

Many smaller areas have their own
Arts Councils, but larger, university
communities such as Raleigh and
Greenville, do not. The reason behind
this is; why should the community
organize and produce their own cultural
activities when they can take advantage
of University programs? A question along
this same line might be; why should the
community develop athletic programs
when they can attend those of the
university?

The evident flaw in this attitude is
that the community lacks active
involvement in these activities. The
Greenville Arts Council is being formed
as a remedy to this apathy.

The Council will be controlled by the
community, not by the university,
although members of the £.C.U. faculty,
such as, Dr. Charles W. Moore, from the
school of Music, and others, are active
members in organizing the council.

Moore is acting as temporary
chairman until the council actually gets
underway, when he intends to hand his
position over to a member of the
community who can devote more time to
the management of the council's affairs.

For the time-heing though, there is
ample work to be done, in developing the
basics for the council, such as: getting
the by-laws together, gaining status as a

 

non-profit, tax-free organization, and
applying for funds at national, state and
local levels

Moore and the council have a
sufficient amount of work to occupy
themselves with before they submit for
funds on October 1. Hopefully, by then,
the organization will be sufficiently
underway to put some of their plans into
action

Council members hope to make
available opportunities to the community
such as traveling artist series, dance and
drama programs, many of which are not
availabie now. The Arts Council though
will have access to receive such
information on such programs and can
thereby make available such knowledge.
The main objective of the council,
however is not to bring in from outside
talent or entertainment from outside the
community, but to stimulate interest in
‘ocally organized, plays, ballets, and art
shows, using area talent. Though there
are some strong organizations already
active in Greenville such as the Greenville
Art Center, the Greenville Boy's Choir
and the Greenville Community Choir
there are hopes of forming more
organizations which would cater to varied
interest, and thereby involve more
people.

An added benefit of the Arts Council
would be its attraction of industries to
the area which are interested in culturally
enlightened communities.

ECU students would also benefit from
the greater availability and broader range
of cultural events.

reporting announcements, items for sale,
lost and found, etc.

Music played at the station has
greatly improved with an _ up-to-date
record collection including sections for
disco, soul, and top 40's rock. Records
are now received directly from recording
companies and are promptly played for
WECU listeners. Attempts to improve
music selections are made by #ncoura-
ging listeners to call in likes and
dislikes.

WECU features a_ six o'clock
progressive rock program, playing cuts
from various albums. Also featured each
night at ten is programs that give
listeners an opportunity to hear entire
albums before buying them.

CHANGEOVER TO FM

in 1973-74 a petition of student
signatures was presented to the SGA to

   
  

  

 

udicy strikes... Nursing majors

Cousin Becka's orandmas brothers Srnend,

whto lives in the bayou, said tat this
@lixir \s qparanteed to cura tna common cold
with a minimum of side-elfacir.”

show that students are willing to pay for
an FM radio network on campus. As an
FM station, WECU would be availabie
throughout the city instead of strictly to
the dormitories as it is now. FM would
also improve the quality of sound, as
weil as services from record companies
who give priority to FM networks.

Station manager, Ken Williams says
that he does not see WECU becoming an
FM station in the near future. Williams
suggests the SGA form a committee to
investigate the proposal to form an FM
Station. This committee's basic duties
would consist of researching financial
requirements for FM, investigating and
establishing a need for FM on campus
and in Greenville, and hiring a lawyer.
These are the things that Williams and
the radio staff are unable to do.

“If WECU can be proved definitely
professional,” Williams commented, “FM
will be easier to get.”

  
    

Wed., Mar. 37
at 4:00

 

 

 

cc
tre

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sn
ou
to

of

tio

De

Fo

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cer
del
 

ay for
As an
ailabie
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would
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panies

3 says
ing an
ittiams
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an FM
duties
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ig and
ampus

lawyer.
is and

finitely
“EM

37

 

 

 

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976 !

LE ERE ILI NEI ESO IN SEO ETE NT LER LAAT TELE CLIENT LI UN ASSASINS INE ATES

 

FEATURES

 

 

Biologist warns against crawly things

By NANCY HARTIS
Staff Writer

Spring is upon us and now is the time
for that picnic you've been wanting to
have or that hike through the woods
you've been itching to take. Getting out
from under your roommate's armpit and
taking in the fresh air and warm sunshine
sounds great, right?

But there are certain hazards to
consider before you make the big
transition “back to nature”. People aren't
the only animals to come out of
hibernation at winter's end.

Along with other cold-blooded beasts,
snakes will make their annual “ coming
out” in the very near future and according
to Dr. Carlton Heckrotte of the Biology
Department here, Pitt County will be full
of the wriggly little rascals.

He added that North Carolina
residents incur the highest incidence of
poisonous snake bites in the country. “In
fact,” he grinned, “snakes is about the
only thing we're number one in!” That's
something to think about the next time
you go tripping along barefoot in the
woods.

Copperheads, Canebrake rattlers,
Water Moccasins, Black Rat and Hog
Nose snakes are among the most
common species found in this area,
Heckrotte said. Of these, Copperheads
are probably the most prevalent.

A Copperhead snake has a poisonous
bite but the poison is relatively weak and
is almost never fatal. Copperheads can
range in length from two to four feet and,
Heckrotte said, can be found almost
anywhere--from your backyard to the
nearby woods.

Social work sponsors program

Group fights juvenile delinquency

“Planning yuvenile Delinquent Preven-
tion Programs’, a workshop, will be held
by the East Carolina University
Department of Social Work and
Corrections April 2-3.

Dr. William Smith and Dr. William
Formby, both of the Social Work
Department, will lead area police officers
and social workers in discussions
centered on the prevention of juvenile
delinquency crimes.

The workshop will be funded by the
Juvenile Justice Coordinating Committee,
a state agency that provides funds and
guidelines for many law enforcement
workshops throughout the state.

According to Formby, the goal of the

 
  
   
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
    
  
     

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4
“

workshop is to provide corrections
workers with a chance to bring their
problems with juvenile delinquents to the
group. The instructors will then suggest
“counter-measures” to specific problems.

Smith added that the workshop will
concentrate on practical crime preven-
tion.

Smith said that studies have shown
that larcency, auto theft, and breaking
and entering are the most prevalent
crimes committed by juvenile  delin-
quents.

The workshop will be held both days
at the Ramada Inn from 8:30 a.m. to 4
p.m.

Several workers

out-of-town social

~

 

Since Copperheads, like all snakes,
hibernate in winter, its advisable to
approach tnat old woodpile or overturned
wheelbarrow with a certain degree of
prudence.

A Canebrake rattler is probably the
most dangerous snake you'll meet in the
woods of Eastern North Carolina.

Unlike the Copperhead. the Canebrake
can kill with his poison, but like most
snakes, he won't bother you unless you
bother him first. The best thing to do
when you see any snake, Heckrotte
advised, is leave it alone.

So maybe now you've changed your
mind about that hike, eh? A _ little
swimming along the Tar River sounds
better? You may find you're not alone.
Water Moccasins just love the o!’ Tar.

In fact, Pitt County has an abundance
of harmless water snakes according to
Dr. Heckrotte. Alas, the Water Moccasin

and law enforcers are expected to attend.
Those participating wil! receive units
toward accreditation renewal from the
Division of Continuing Education at the
university.

Formby stressed there is a difference
between juvenile delinquents, who are
actual crime committers, and the
undisciplined child who is out of his
parents’ control but does not break the
law.

Any young person under 16 who
breaks the law is a juvenile delinquent
and can be tried in juvenile court, an
undisciplined child is not a law breaker
but is out of his parents’ control.

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is not so harmless. Ranging in length
from three to four feet, this snake has a
poisonous bite and is known to be
aggressive

‘So what?” you way. “I'll just putter
around the backyard.” Beware the Biack
Rat snake and the Hog Nose snake! Both
are relatively harmiess, neither is
poisonous, but they are quite common in

this area.
The Hog Nose snake may exhibit

some rather startling behavior, however
Heckrotte reported that it is know to coil,
spread its neck, hiss, and strike even
though it is virtually harmiess. If
rebutted, it plays dead.

lf you should come across a
dangerous snake and get bitten, get to
the nearest source of medical assistance
immediately. If possible, take the snake
with you to the hospital to insure that
you receive the correct antivenin.

 

  

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ENTERTAINMENT

 

 

 

 

Py

Doc Watson at Cowboy Saloon

By KENT JOHNSON
Staff Writer

Doc Watson and Merle Watson, with
Frosty Morr

Owboy Saloon last Saturday night for

appeared at the Carolina

two shows, at 7:00 and 10:00

 

  

ie that played with Doc and
Merle cluding themselves, were from
ectadle state x’ North Carolina

‘ and Merle were fr deep Gar
f we f Ney wind «Be "1

, et that North

i t and proudest

tage A se United States

‘ vatSO emind us that
US S not just the only music

these southern United

 

tates. but 41so excellent music

meone from the audience yelled

the king of bluegrass
1, “Me and the group might
ay a couple of bluegrass tunes, but
didnt come around till about
1940 or 45." The music Doc plays was old
when he started playing, and that was
before 1940

ecreate this concert atmosphere
Nust remember that it took place at
arolina Cowboy Saloon. If there is a
person that did not get lost the first time
to the Saloon, there is also probably

neone with a 4.0 GPA

After driving for what seemed like

and a chorus of “this is it”, we

 

 

ave arrived

Even arriving late to a crowded
alioon, the music has not started. We
ettle down with a beer, then maybe
anotner oor yOu get impatient

specially when you also feel crowded
But then music does start, and

f

nds better yr the waiting
Rich Mountain Tower comes to the

tan, r lnaizinga f
stage apologizing

or being minus one

no difference. They

tar, Dut it Make:

f

jr JO warm you up for the

PETER FRAMPTON COMES ALIVE
By R. WHITSON

 

rampton (ex of Humbie Pie)

4 cently replaced Roger Daltrey as
e heart-throb of ions of adolescent
teeny-boppers. Apart from his admitted
O00 OK his music is also worth
ting. Peter Frampton Comes Alive, a
ectior f songs from. various

certs, has been called “a testimony to
Peter Frampton in his natural habitat
the ncert tage. His boyish charn
tnra his audiences nearly as much
tar and KkeybDoard

ju

The first song on the LP (recorded at

Winterlands. San Francisco) Some
thing's Happer offers clear proof of
ramptor relaxed stage presence

ensed ever n viny and proof also of
the exceller ipport he receives from
ohr t n drums, Bob Mayo - who

} fror econd guitar to

r d stanley »heldor y

ba 4 ig tu provide

ert exa f what's t ome

best flat picker you will ever hear. Doc
Watson will be out after we play you a
few songs,” says Rich Mountain's lead

i
singer and guitar player

The five piece group plays the kind of
music that the Cowboy Saloon is known
for bringing to Greenville, country rock
They begin with a lively song about
Pretty Boy Floyd”. The rest of their
concert is songs that could be described
as Classic country. “Rolling in My Sweet
Baby’s Arms,’ Dim Lights, Thick
Smoke, and Loud, Loud Music,” and
‘Knockin’ on Heaven's Door’ are among
those played

As they play and
appreciation from the audience, people
are still getting restless. They want to
hear “The Doc”, and yell such to the
Stage

Rich Mountain leaves, and a very slow
seemingly inept stage crew sets up five
straight backed chairs and microphones
They bring out a small piano, and move
all other equipment from the stage. You
realize that you are in for a treat when

receive much

you see the washboard. The only sound

n’salbu

Doobie Wah", the album's second
attempt at capturing
the essence of Southern boogie, a task

Ng, is Frampton’s

he accomplishes with extremely favorable

results

The next cut, more familiar perhaps
than any other tune on the LPs, “Show
Me the Way’ features Frampton on both
guitar and talkbox The vocals,
expressing a combination of romantic
love and lust, flow in mellow streams
from Frampton and Sheldon, who also
provide the strong bass accompaniment
The two record set, packaged to
provide a full concert effect, was
produced by Frampton who also selected
his best cuts for this set, one of which is
All | Want to Be (Is By

Your Side) This tune is

indoubtedly
Frampton's
world renowned melter of female hearts
He reveals on this song his acoustic skill

and the effect is that of a strikingly

nellow emotional appeal that would be
seemingly impossible to refuse

\ 1 of Change interspersed witt

j wt tle yf approval and general

i enc rumble which urprisinaly

  

equipment is microphones.
The stage is set, and blind Doc
Watson is led onto the stage by the two

members of the group that are to play
with him for the first half of the show. It
takes minutes for the crowd to quiet
down

“Be quiet or | won't pick,” says Doc
The crowd is quiet. The first song the
three of them play is “Salty Dog”

Doc Watson is very sensitive to voices
Being blind, it is

in the audience
probably the only way he can orient
himself. When the crowd is loud, Doc
gets visibly annoyed. The front members
of the audience say “shshsh”

A while ago | got to thinking about
this old country song, and thought that |
might add my two cent’s worth, and if |
didn't ruin it, | might have a good song.”
Doc had a good song

In the song “my neighbor caught me
kissing his wife”. But Doc was more
worrled about his wife than his neighbor
or his neighbor's wife. “I'd be killed, then
beat to death he said. So he slowly

enough, adds to the effect, again offers
Frampton on solo acoustic guitar with
equally laudable results He is
undoubtedly destined to further suc-
cesses, possibly even the questionable
laurels of “super-stardom’, if he can
continue to excite audiences as he
evidently does on this cut

Side Three opens with Frampton
again exhibiting his phenomenal acoustic
ability on “Penny for Your Thoughts’
which then suddenly launches into ‘(I'll
Give You) Money Frampton and
Sheldon combine to drive home their own
particular brand of electric fantasia. Bob
Mayo provides outstanding second guitar
support and back-up vocals

shine On” follows in the same fast
paced, heil-raising rock mood. Pleading,
Shine on, shine on me Frampton
creates an extreme desire to simply move
with the music The audience loved it

f

ollowing tune Jumping Jack

and =the ping
Flast Remember the old Stones or Leo
Russell versions? Frampton equals and
sSibly sur passe their best Jonn

OMOosS' powerful ly neolithic

 

    

rides home, and mistakenly kills another
neighbor's rooster. He goes to see about
“replacing it”. His neighbor says, “| don't
know, let's hear you crow.”

If the words to the songs, and his
voice are not enough to entertain you
you have only to listen to his six string
guitar for half a minute, and you are
entertained. It is quite possible that Doc
Watson is the best flat picker in the
world

He plays a blues song, anc explains a
little about the heritage of country musi
He plays two separate versions of “The
Sheik of Araby”. One version is country
the other is a little worse. Both versions
were excellent, and the words, you may
notice, have been changed since you last
heard the song

Doc then invites some more of his
friends to join him on stage. Among his
friends is a man who plays “banjo and
slide guitar, my good friend and son,
Merle Watson,” says Doc. He introduces
the rest of the group and sings a song
called “Gypsy Lady” that is reminiscent
of barber shop quartet harmony on a
country song. You get the feeling that
the song is older than any barbershop
quartet

To finish the show, much too soon
for anybody in the audience, is a song
that probably is always associated with
Doc Watson, “Momma Don't Like No
Music Played Around Here.” Each verse
gives a lead to one of the members of
the group Momma don't want no
washboard pickin’ ‘round here,’’ was the
part this reporter was waiting for. “We
don't care what momma don't like, gonna
ay my washboard through the night
Others wait for banjo, guitar, piano or
slide. Whatever your favorite instrument
is, it was in that song

And so, too soon, the concert is over
You do not feel angry to have paid
money for a short show, but privileged to
have been able to share in this old

heritage of ours

mis outstanding

percussion rhythm accentuates Framp-
ton’s inspired fingering

The final side features Frampton in a
more pensive mood. “Lines on My Face
tells of the tearful sorrow felt by a young
man as he realizes his lady, who he loved
dearly is gone forever (LMP). “There's so
many people, my family and friends, try
to make me smile till this heartache

mends” his voice quakes and his
multi-fretted friends simply wail with
grief. | call out your name, there's no
answer.”

Stepping back from the brink of
emotional disaster in the nick of
time...Frampton picks up the pace with
Do You Feel (Like | Do)”. Another sheer
rocker, Frampton closes the set leaving
one happy that for once at least your
money has been spent wisely. Frampton
again lets loose with the talkbox and the

audience screams with thunderous

 

approval. Tt is one LP that can
honestly be said to end too soon

Peter Frampton Comes Alive Ty
yutstanding collection of some of the
best rock music to come from Wales ir
ear

y

 

=

K:

Kyur
virtuosti
night. N
United §
Leventr
Since
throughe

rest of t

ner aud

LATES

 
FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976 ] ]

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mae
ee
amram
ecm
Lo =
‘her By MARY GROVER
Out ‘
aay Kyung-Wha Chung played a_ truly Center with an exciting and intense performance, not detracting from it. And Style of Beethovan” by Kreisler. The
Or
virtuostic violin recital here last Thursday performance yet his pianistic abilities were not left short, rather light piece was a nice

h night. Ms. Chung became known in the Ms. Chung’s program, a traditional unnoticed ending to a taxing prograrr

ns * ’ ”
; United States in 1967 after winning the one, began with Tartini’s “Devil's Thrill After playing Szymanowski’s Ms. Chung certainly a rarity in the
(OU = .

~ Leventritt International Competition Sonata The four movement piece Notturno e Tarantella, Op. 28,” a rather musical world. In both technique and
tL . S
te Since then she has” concertized allowed the violinist to demonstrate a jisappointing selection - not being of the musical sensitivity she excels Only
x throughout this country as well as in the diversity of musical interpretation and same musical standards as the rest of slight intonation problems and minor
ne

+ rest of the world. The violinist captured technique From the lyrical first her program - Ms. Chung returned to the technical errors nterfered with the
tine

her audience in Mendenhall Student movement to the sometimes grating tage to play an encore, “Rondino in the beauty of her play
cadenza of the last, the piece took on its

Sa

programatic design which was inspired
SI

LJ
by a dream of Tartini’s involving the a ; Mi Oo Vi e S
The ; " te
jevil. Ms. Chung has a great stage

try

  

 

  

 

   
  
    

   
  

       
 

     
 

      

 

 

 

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his unaccompanied violin, consists of five cational network on Thursday at 8:00 PARK - Rattlers
pi dance movements: Allemande, Courante, The interview will discuss significant
— Sarabande, Gigue, and the final grand political viewpoints, and will appear PITT - Blazing Saddles
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] 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976

 

 

College apathy wave cited by APA chief

By STAN HOLLOWELL
Staff Writer

Dr Theodore Newcomb
president of the American Psychological
Association, spoke on “Are Students or
Colleges Changing”, Wednesday

morning in the ECU nursing auditorium
Basically, the individual college
student has not changed very much, said
Dr. Theodore Newcomb, who bases his
views on 40 years of research on college

students

former

Their

If your grandfather were to come
back today he wouldn't understand ail of
the gadgets around, but if you put him,
as an individual, in an American college
today he'd be right at home.”

College students as a group go
through waves, such as the activist wave
of the late 1950’s and 1960's which is
now turning to a wave of apathy,
according to Dr. Newcomb. This
produces no basic change in the
students themselves, however

College institutions as a whole have

not changed that much either. They are
now doing some things differently from
the past, but basically it’s still the same

The relationship between the student
body as a group and the college
institution is a complex one, according
to Dr. Newcomb

‘| don't think the student is aware of
the different inputs into the university
that the President has to deal with.
Industries making donations, the state
legislature and Governor, and the staff
and faculty are unfortunately higher on

the totem pole than the student. The
student is the last person the college
president has to worry about pleasing.
unfortunately, and therefore the student
has little chance of changing the
university.”

Dr. Newcomb rarely makes personal
speaking tours and has turned down
invitations from several large institutions

“As chairman of the symposium
committee, I’m sure it was well worth the
money to bring Dr. Newcomb here,” said
Tim McCleod after the speech

Women photography show opens in Joyner

Women Look at Women,” an exhibit
of photographs of American women
taken by 30 women photographers during
the past 85 years, will be on display in
the lobby of ECU's Joyner Library
through April 25.

A Library of Congress traveling
exhibit, “Women Look at Women” will
travel to the Pasadena, Texas, Public
Library after its ECU showing. No other
display has been scheduled in North
Carolina. It includes 150 photographs,
reflecting not only society's changing
perception of women since the turn of
the century, but provides an_ illustrated

history of photographic styles and
techniques
The period from 1980 to 1920 is

represented by the work of Emma
Farnsworth and other romantic portrait-
urists. Social commentary, particularly
the life of rural women during the

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Contemporary photography, including
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FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976 ] 3

 

 

IF YOU THOUGHT “YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN”
AND
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WAIT TILL YOU SEE Geor —_— Segal's bird?

 

 

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\
|
14 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976 epee:
Volunt help fill 7
olunteers help i A
ECU office vacancies ‘
nation
ina University from day to day is urg
administrator lost his secretary and They arrive at different times for one there
u e a new one because of the and two hour shifts,” said Blake trains.
tate government's employment freeze They answer the telephone, take agent
sn ECU fraternity and their “little sisters messages and type. Theyre a grea | travel,
ided elp out help |} U S.A
Word got around that | had lost my The administrator said the hiring | Pr
secretary and couldn't replace her,’ said freeze Feb. 26 caught him by surprise | was of
Dick Blake, a retired Air Furce Colonel His secretary was to leave March 5 and | but fro
and the assistant to the Chancellor at he was in the process of interviewing | this «
applicants for the job when the freeze | explain
Then he received a call from James was announced. He immediately wrote to Her
Thompson, of Rocky ne, president of the State Budget Office asking that an | works
Kappa Alpha, one of the fraternities at exception to the hiring freeze be made coach |
{ ompson offered some volunteer but his appeal was refused Metroli
elt fraternity’s “little sisters”, a I'm really very happy with the pes fe
group composed of the girl friends of the students help,” said Blake DICK BLAKE, hitters te tadenio a 20), entire ese eee & Kay $250 fo
fraternity brothers They've turned what | lear would Norris [left] of Salisbury and Kathy Mysiinek! of Jacksonville. The two ECU students Fi,
At first, five of the women signed uf be a difficult situation into avery volunteered to help the adninietrator after he fost tis seoretery and coulir't replace f
but that number has been increasing pleasing experience fe disc ihe hiring ere on eae employees. (ECU ios hes siete.) :
r
A R / t / tf | educati:
Historian to present American Revolution lecture me
| distingt
cation Ff
An eminent American historian, Dr scholars. The lecture is open to. all advanced degrees in North Carolina, the He is widely known for his work in | The
Jack P. Greene of The John Hopkins interested persons, and there is no AB degree at the University of North improving and advancing the teaching of | former |
y, will deliver a public lecture at admission charge Carolina and the PhD at Duke University history through various organizations and | selly |
East Carolina University on March 30 It is scheduled at 8 p.m. Tuesday A native of Lafayette, iInd., he societies individ
- irrently Harmsworth March 30, in the auditorium. of received the MA degree from Indiana science
American History at Oxford Mendenhall Student Center University, did postgraduate study at the the aw:
versity, England, will appear under A recognized authority on colonial University of Nebraska and was a faculty |
he auspices of the Student Government and early Aimerican history, Dr. Greene Fulbright fellow at the University of
and the ECU Department of received both undergraduate training and Bristol in England in 1953-54 cr Can
¢ The
volution: An Explanatior

fepartment spokesman de-

    
  
 
  

ripbed Dr. Greene's ippearance here aS

ht of the 1976 bicentennial year

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FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976 15

 

 

Amtrak's Rail Pass opens to U.S. public

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C Amtrak, the
nationwide operator of passenger trains
is urging the public to travel now, while
there is still plenty of space on the
trains, says H.R. Hartis, Amtrak ticket
agent here. To encourage pre-summer
travel, Amtrack has opened its unlimited
U.S.A. Rail Pass for use by anyone

“Previously, the U.S.A. Rail Pass
was Offered just to visitors from abroad,
but from March 1 to May 15, anyone in
this country may buy it,” Hartis
explained

Here's how the U.S.A. Rail Pass
works: Passes are good for unlimited
coach travel on all Amtrak trains except
Metroliners and come in three types
$150 for 14 days; $200 for 21 days and
$250 for 30 days. Children 2 through 11

Travel must
begin within 15 days of purchase and the
fares now offered will be effective for
passes sold through May 15, 1976

The passes may be purchased at any
Amtrack station or ticket office; or
vouchers which may be exchanged for a
Pass, can be purchased through Amtrack
authorized travel agents

Before each trip a U.S.A. Rail Pass
holder will need to obtain a ticket at an
Amtrack ticket office. Reservations are
required for all-reserved trains, and may
not be made prior to purchase of the
pass

The U.S.A. Rail Pass represents a
real bargain for the traveler wishing to
make numerous extended trips or for
long-distance travel. For example,

pay one half the adult fare

Amtrak's coach fare from Rocky Mount to
San ; Patol 3cO, via Washington,D.C. and
Chicago, is $329 round trip. Thus, the
two-week $150 U.S.A. Rail Pass would
offer a saving of $179. Holders of a
30-day U.S.A. Rail Pass could visit
almost every region of the country for the
single $250 fare

Other discounts available to Amtrak
travelers include the family plan. For
travel starting any day of the week except
Friday and Sunday, families may qualify
for the following discounts: Head of
family pays full fare; spouse and children
12 through 21 pay three-fourths of the
full fare; and children two through 11 pay
only three-eighths For example, a family
of four with children 8 years and 13 years
old, traveling from Rocky Mount to

Eller presented Austin T. Bond award

Dr. Frank Eller, professor of science
education at ECU, was awarded the
annual Austin T. Bond Award for
distinguished service to science edu-
cation Friday

The award, established in honor of a
former chairman of science education at
ECU, is given on the basis of an
individual’s contributions to the field of
science education. This is the first year
the award has been given to an ECU
faculty member

Carolina, Dr. Eller has taught courses in
biology, chemistry, physics, science
education and photography. He is an
alumnus of Catawba College, with
advanced degrees from Columbia
University

Before joining the ECU faculty, he
taught in the Mecklenburg Schools and
at Charlotte College, and was recognized
as an “outstanding science teacher’ by
the Miles Laboratories “Quiz Kid” radio
program

program series called “Uncle Frank's
Workshop” and a_science-oriented
television series called “Down in Ellers
Cellar.” Dr. Eller was also engaged in
industry for several years, during which
he patented several significant devices in
textile machinery

disney Wor y $226 round

 

trip coact ly plan, a saving
of $47 off the regular round trip fare
serve Rocky Mount da
two northbound and two southbound
he southbound Silver Meteor leaves
Rocky Mount at 12:25 a.m. and the
southbound Champion leaves at 11:25
p.m. Northbound the Champion stops at
12:50 a.m. and the Silver Meteor at 2:20
a.m. Both trains offer first class sleeping
and accommodations as well as coaches
with reclining seats. Full dining and
lounge service is also available on both
trains

Reservations may be made by calling
Amtrak’s toll-free number: 800-874-2800
If time permits tickets may be mailed, or
they may be picked up at the station 30
minutes before boarding the train
Reservations and tickets may aiso be
obtained through Amtrak authorized

Four trains

T

travel agents

The Amtrak station in Rocky Mount
at Main and Hammond Streets, is open
from 10:00 p.m. until 6:00 a.m., Saturday
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16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976

Antique dealer lectures on chairanatomy

 

 

By FRANCEINE PERRY
ECU News Bureau

NEW BERN — The anatomy of the
chair through its evolution in colonial
America was the subject of a detailed
iilustrated lecture by antique dealer Joe
Kindig fil of York, Pa. at the eighth
annual Tyron Palace Symposium here
March 21-23.

Kindig was one of six experts who
addressed the 120 symposium partici-
pants on aspects of colonial life and
decorative arts. His presentation pre-
ceded a Monday evening dinner and

candlelight tour of the John Wright
Stanly House in the Tryon Palace
Complex.

“Quite possibly prehistoric man tired
of squatting and standing, and
deliberately sat upon the nearest stone
whose top surface was about 17 inches
above ground, and the chair was thus
born,” he said.

‘Since the earliest times of
civilization, the chair has remained one
of the most important items in interior
furnishing.”

During the Middle Ages, the chair was
not just a piece of furniture but a symbol
of authority; it was a seat of ruling for
kings and justices and a place of honor
for learned teachers, said Kindig. Even in
the typical manor dwelling, the chair was
reserved for the lord, and ail other
household members who were entitled to
sit usually sat upon benches.

“New England colonists retained this
medieval concept,’’ he noted. ‘The
average northeastern household possess-
ed only one or two chairs, with benches
making up the other seats.

“In the southern settlements, chairs
occurred more frequently; as many as 14

    
 

   

 

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Illustrating with color slides, Kindig
pointed out that early American
chairs—the wainscot chair, the Brewster
or “Pilgrim” chair, the ladder-back chair
and the Cromwellian chair-were very like
similar chairs of the period in use in
England.

Early examples were not designed for
comfort, with their rigidly upright backs
and lack of padding. More than anything
else, the finest survivals of the 17th
century American exhibit the fine work of
the “joiner’ and the “tumer’ important
craftsmen in the production of colonial
chairs.

“The first truly sophisticated chairs in
the American colonies were the verticie,
ornately carved pieces which featured
cane seats and backs, a design which
came from the Orient by way of
Portugal,” he said, noting thatthe English
counterparts of these early cane chairs
were broader than the American types, a
difference which endured throughout the
18th century also.

The cane inserts were later replaced
by padded leather upholstery. In the early
1700's the Queen Anne style developed, a
classic design with a padded balloon-
shaped seat, cabriole legs and curved
splat back.

The Queen Anne side chair's gradually
sloping back was a concession toward
comfort, as was the upholstered wing or
“easy” chair.

“The massive wing chair was a
practical item in the 18th century's drafty
houses,” said Kindig. The wing chair is a
good example of functional beauty; its
lush padded upholstery provided warmth
and its beautifully-turned stretchers

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provided support.

As the 18th century progressed,
American chairs continued to resemble
English chairs, with notable trends
towards divergence. Similar in shape and
overall design to chairs in the mother
country, the chairs produced in America
tended to be simpler and less often
decorated with intricate surface carving
and veneer work.

American ‘“schoois” of chairmaking
were a result of the likelihood of water
damage to fumiture imported by sea.

“American colonists, even those of
great wealth, tended to purchase their
furnishings locally,” said Kindig. “A chair
imported from Boston to Philadelphia
would be in great danger of water
damage; therefore after 1735 each
sizeable city fostered its own body of
chairmakers who tended to produce
similar products.”

A Boston Chippendale-style chair is
usually more delicately formed and lighter
in design than a similar Philadelphia
chair, yet both differ from English chairs
of the period. Even in the South, where
the influence of England’s design styles
was stronger, there were noticeable
differences, he said.

“While some distinguishing — char-
acteristics do indicate a chairs place of
origin, attribution of a surviving chair to
an individual chairmaker is dangerous;
styles and design ideas were repeated by
the leading cabinetmakers on both sides
of the Atlantic.

 
 

 

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“They found inspiration in Chippen-
dale’s ‘Directory’ and other illustrated
design books which were available
throughout Britain and in the colonies.”

Of whatever origin, certain qualities
appear in the best chairs, said Kindig.

“There is a harmony of curve and line,
seen in the crest rail, the sides of the
back and splat, the seat edge and the
legs. American chairs of the colonial
period are omamented by certain stylistic
motifs of carving, such as the shell and
the acanthus leaf, and by such design
elements as ball-and-claw feet, ‘C’
scrolls, cyma curves, serpentining, and
gadrooned edges.

“While some of this carving is
two-dimensional and flat in appearance,
the products of the best chairmakers
possess a harmony between line and
surface ornamentation.

Kindig believes one of the finest
surviving late-colonial chairs, a piece in
the style now popularly known as the
“Martha Washington chair’, is the
Speaker's Chair in independence Hail.

He pointed out the pattern of subdued
carving along the chairs wooden arm
supports, and its overall graceful and
dignified form. “In the Speaker's Chair is
visible the culmination of a developing
art in a developing nation. The
chairmakers and cabinetmakers of
colonial America became creative artists
in their success at combining the

beautiful with the functional, the artistic
with the natural.”

   

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FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976

17

 

 

 

 

Roenker, Paradossi

 

Pirates sweep twinbill; streak at six games

By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor

East Carolina used a four-run second
inning in the first game and a nine-hit
attack in the second game to take a
doubleheader sweep over Atlantic
Christian Sunday at Harrington Field.

The Pirates, 5-1 winners in the
openers and 4-1 winners in the nightcap,
ran their winning streak to six games and
pushed their season record out to 12-3.

In the first game, ECU used five waiks
by Bulldog starter Dick Weaver to score
four runs on two hits in the second and
glide to an easy 5-1 win.

Then in the nightcap, Pete Conaty
and Bob Feeney teamed up on a four-
hitter while Pete Paradossi and Ken
Gentry led the plate assault which led to
the 4-1 ECU win.

The opener began with neither team
scoring in the first, but in the second
ECU's Joe Roenker walked to lead off the
inning. Sonny Wooten singled and
Macon Moye loaded the bases with none
out when Weaver walked him.

Glenn Card cleared the bases with a
double. Before the ACC coach could get
Weaver out of the game, he walked Rick
Koryda and Howard McCullough to load
the bases and, after striking out Geoff
Beaston, walked Bryant to force across
Card with the inning’s fourth run.

The remainder of the game, East
Carolina remained fairly tame as it scored
only one more run. That came when Joe
Roenker blasted a towering drive over the
left field fence for his third roundtripper

of the year.

After poor scrimmage

Meanwhile, ECU ace Dean Reavis was
limiting the Bulldogs to but three hits
with no walks. The only run off Reavis
was an unearned run in the fourth.Reavis’
performance lowered his ERA for the
season down to an amazing 0.51 in 35
innings of work this year. His record is
now 3-1.

In the second game, the Pirates did
not strike quite as rapidly as they had in
the opener, but they did strike more
powerfully and almost as decisively.

ECU took the lead in the first when
Charlie Stevens walked, stole second and
moved to third on a passed ball. Wooten
then lined a shot down the right field
foul line which scored Stevens. Wooten
advanced to second on a bobble by the
rightfielder, which also sent Roenker to
third, and Addison Bass walked to load
the bases with two out. The rally ended,
though, when Robert Brinley skied to
right.

In the second, ECU threatened with
men on first and third with two out, but
failed to score. Leading off that inning,
Bobby Supel sent AC's leftfielder to the
fence for his fly ball.

ECU added a run in each of the next
two innings king a 3-1 lead as Atlantic
Christian sc 7d in the fourth.

In the th , Bass walked with two
out, stole second and scored on
Brinkley’s double off the rightfield wall.
in the fourth, secondbaseman Paradossi
blasted a home run to left for a 3-1 lead.

The Bulldog’s run came about when
ECU starter Pete Conaty walked the
leadoff batter and two hits followed.
Feeney came on to open the sixth in
favor of Conaty and blanked the Bulldogs
during his two inning stint to give Conaty

Purple-Gold Saturday

Up until Saturday afternoon ECU
football coach Pat Dye was extremely
pleased with spring practice so far this
year. But after a dismal scrimmage this
past Saturday, Dye was not too cheerful.

“We looked terrible out there,”
commented Dye. “It was bad! It was a
practice typical of a team that is not
ready to play mentally.”

The Pirate team has now completed
13 of the 20 practices allowed, but Dye is
simply not satisfied with the team’s
performance.

“| know these kids can play. But |
saw no improvement today.” And on the
whole, Dye had nothing good to say
about the scrimmage or about any
individual players.

“We played badly from the kicking
game right on down,” said Dye. “We did
everything that we can’t do if we expect

to be a winner
“It's hard to say whether there were

any bright spots,” he continued. “Some
of them probably played weil, but I’m not
going to praise anyone until | see the
films.’

The poor scrimmage came at a
particularly bad time considering the
Pirates are scheduled for the traditional
Purple-Gold game this Saturday. Dye is
still plagued by the positions vacated last

year by graduation. The defensive tackle
spot previously held by Willie Bryant is
still open and no one has claimed the
strong safety position once held by
Bobby Myrick.

Offensively, the Pirates are in better
shape where it appears that Matt
Mulholland is taking the offensive tackle
spot and Randy Parrish is holding tight
to the guard position he started at during
the late stages of the season.

But as if the Pirate club doesn’t have
enough problems, an injury during the
scrimmage will serve to hamper the team
more. A fumble resulted in a broken arm
to Tom Daub. The injury now leaves the
Pirates with only two fullbacks.

“| don't know who we're going to have
at fullback,” said Dye. “It's hard to do
anything with just two healthy ones.”

Looking ahead to this weekend’s
Purple-Gold garne, Dye commented on
this week's practices. “We'll practice hard
on both Monday and Tuesday, with a lot
of work on fundamentals. How hard we
go on Wednesday ‘and Thursday, and
whether we take Friday off will depend
on what we do in the first two or three
days.”

The Purple-Gold
Saturday is scheduled
Ficklen Stadium.

scrimmage on
for 8 p.m. dn

 

his third win of the season against no
losses. Conaty’s ERA stands at 1.50 on
the year through 18 innings.

ECU added the game's final tally in
the sixth on a single and a stolen base
by Supel and a run-scoring single by
Paradossi. One of AC’s three double
plays in the game ended the inning
without further damage.

For the game, Paradossi was the

es JF: Ms

 

hitting star. He went 3-for-4 at the plate,
including his home run, and he batted in

two runs. Gentry also contributed at the
plate for ECU as he had two hits in four

at bats

ECU's next contest will be against the
Citadel at Harrington Field on Wednes-
day. The Bulidogs are the defending
conference champions. The two teams
will begin play at 3 p.m.

3 v
- er

   

BELLY SLIDE — Macon Moye [23] slides across home piate on his belly for the last of
three runs which scored on Glenn Card’s second-inning double in the first game of
Saturday’s doubleheader. Joe Roenker [8] also scored on the play. Rick Koryda [9] is
the on-deck batter. ECU took both games over Atlantic Christian, by scores of 5-1 and
4-1. ECU meets the Citadel tomorrow and Appalachian State Saturday. Both games
will be at home, with Saturday's doubleheader starting at 1-30. [Photo by Kip Sloan.)

ECU harriers disappointing

By STEVE WHEELER
Staff Writer

If you were in Raleigh on Saturday at
the fourth annual Atlantic Coast Relays
and watched the performances of the
East Carolina track team, you would have
to think of Murphy’s law. Murphy’s law
states “whatever can go wrong, will go
wrong.” This line describes the Pirates
woes perfectly.

The Pirates started off fairly well in
the Relays as Sam Phillips placed sixth
in the 440 intermediate hurdles with a
time of 54.9. In the next event, the
Pirates were running in the two mile
relay. Keith Urguhart started off the race
with a good time and had the Pirates in
second position. Valdez Chavis and
Charles Avery followed with fine legs and
ECU was in third place behind strong
Maryiand and South Carolina going into
the anchor leg. But Jim Willett had a
disappointing 1:59.4 to anchor the
Pirates and Cornell was abie to pass the
Pirates and end up third. East Carolina
finished fourth with a time of 7:49.0.

The bottom then began to fall out for
the Pirates. Carter Suggs, the favorite in
the 100 meter dash, pulled up lame near
the end of the race with a pulled muscle
and placed third with a time oi 10.5. This
injury seemed to take the steam out of
the Pirates’ confidence and the whole
team was down

The fiasco continued in the 440 relay,
an event the Pirates were favored in. With
Suggs out, coach Bill Carson inserted
Bobby Franklin into the relay. Calvin
Alston started off the relay and handed

off to Franklin. The two bobbled the
baton some and East Carolina found
itself in last place. East Carolina was stil!
in last place going into the anchor leg,
run by Al Washington. Washington
walked down two men and the Pirates
finished fourth in the relay with a time of
42.3, 1.4 seconds off their best of the
year run last week.

The run of bad luck continued in the
880 relay as the Pirates were one of the
favorites going into it. Alston again
started off the relay and again handed off
to Franklin. As Franklin started his run, a
Pembroke State sprinter knocked the
baton out of his hand and East Carolina
failed to place in the event

In the spring mediey relay, Al
Washington started off the race and
handed off to Maurice Huntley. They got
their legs tangled up and fell. Again lady
luck had fallen upon the Pirates in the
wrong fashion.

The Pirates failed to place in the mile
relay with a sub-par time.

The only other ECU performer to
place was George Jackson. Jackson
leaped 48' 9 1/2” in the triple for his
career best and the jump put him in
fourth place in the event. Carson cited
Jackson for his efforts.

“George really put out today. He was
one of our bright spots.”

The Pirates still had some unsung
heroes in the face of defeat. Al
Washington had what Carson called “one
of the best 440 relay legs I’ve ever seen
to pull us back to fourth place in the
relay.”

 
  

 

18 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976

SA. OAL Se OSTEO EA LEIA III INE LN LD TERT T LEM MOL II GIONS ELOISE LINE SEDO ERIN DENIS ELI LG

 

After 17 years

Starbuck-Shelley team broken up by Bradshaw

By KIM GORFIELD

) ar € se€
NOX 1 Be r
D
¢ erpor 1
3 r
¢ e-eyed J h
sad 1 he ) al|- Ar ina
apple € hanging up her skates
narry anothe all-American, pro footbal
tar > 3radsnhaw who led fh
> Steelers t their second

» Super Bow! championshir

Not that Jo a football
nut. She didn’t even know who Bradshaw

was when he tried to date her two years

JO was ever

ago

| thought he was just another guy
from Pittsburgh and figured that since
we'd be hitting the road in a couple of
days...why bother,” recalled the 24-year-
old skating star

She didn't see the football hero again
for another year. In the interim, she
leammed how famous he was, but what
really fascinated Jo Jo was hearing that
he'd written a book about religion

It was a kind of autobiography with
overtones of his Christian faith, and I’m
really into that,” she said. “So when we
played Pittsburgh again last September, |
called him

dne week later, he asked her to marry

But when you're an ice Capades
performer you're on the road 10 months
it of the year and Jo Jo had her doubts

n fact, she’d taken a silent oath not

get romantically involved until she was
ready to give up her professional career
Bradshaw rented a private
plane and every Sunday night after the
game, he'd fly to wherever she
was, with champagne and flowers in
hand. The two spent Mondays together

We made a million years fit into 24
hours,” Jo Jo recalled. “We talked and
talked, about our philosophy of life and
our faith. And | think it brought us
together very quick'y.”

Three weeks after the whirlwind
courtship, Jo Jo finally said “yes.”

 

Undaunted

football

Women lose

The ECU women's tennis team played
their first match of the season this past
Friday, and dropped a close match to
North Carolina State University, 5-4

ECU recorded two victories in singles
competition and two wins in the doubles
matches. In the singles matches, Susan
Helmer of ECU defeated Carol Woodard,
6-0, 62, and Vicky Loose, also of ECU,
beat Margie Acker, 6-3, 4-6, 6-0

Losing singles matches for ECU were
Dorcas Sunkel who dropped her match to
Elisha Jones, 6-4, 6-3, and Laura Dionis
losing to Peggy Smith, 7-5, 64. Kathy
Portwood lost Kathy Sizmoore of NCSU,
7-5, 64, and ECU player Delores Ryan
dropped her match to Cathy White, 3-6,
62, 62

In doubles, the Pirates teams of
Helmer and Loose beat Sizmoore and
Acker, 83. Also teaming up for ECU
were Marie Stewart and Dionis who
defeated Woodard and White of NCSU
87. ECU lost the only other doubles
match of the afternoon when Jones and
Smith Sunkel and Portwood,
8-4

defeated

The Pirates’ next match will be at Old
Dominion University on April 9

 

They'll! be married this June and will live

yn Terry's 400-acre ranch near
vepor L iiSiana

what are 1 Shelley's plans now

he 10 e girl he has been

itt ice Doth were seven and

Jebut on ice as snowflakes in

ears, the two California-born

   

were

 

inseparable--beg

inning

each day at 5, practicing until it was time
then back on the ice at 3

m. for another two hours of practice

go to school

Then we'd eat dinner in the car on
the way to ballet or jazz classes and do
our homework by flashlight on the drive
back home,’ Ken recounted

There were times when they both

wanted to quit. Jo Jo, depressed at
missing out on school dances and
slumber parties; Ken, resenting his

brother going out on dates while he had
to be in bed by 9:30

“But looking back, | think we gained
more than we lost,” Ken said. “When we
began to travel for competitions, we got
to meet people from different countries
What an education that was...learning
about different peoples mores and

lifestyles.’

The duo went on to become
three-time winners of the U.S. Figure
Skating Pair Championships, twice
bronze medal winners in World

Championships, and the youngest pair
skaters (at 16) ever to represent the
United States at the Winter Olympics, in
1968. The '72 Olympics forced both to
drop out of Long Beach State College
while still in their junior year

“| have a lot of friends graduating
from school now with Masters degrees
and Ph.D’s, and they can’t find work,”
Ken said. “And here | am with a very nice
job and very happy. | can always go back
and finish, | guess

Meanwhile, he says he will stay on
with Ice Capades as a solo performer, at
least for a couple of years. He admits
that there will be a void for a while,
probably for both of them, “but we knew
the day would eventually come.”

When he does eventually hang up his
skates, the former U.S. Men's Champion
would like to go into theatrical

production. Or teach history at college.
“Actually a skater can never really
give up the ice all the way,” he confided,
while Jo Jo nodded in agreement.
“You can make your career last as

  
 

 
 

 

  

os é

 

SKATING DUO SPLITTING--ice Capades star Jo Jo Starbuck is hanging up her
championship skates to mary pro football star Terry Bradshaw, while Jo Jo’s skating
partner of 17 years, Ken Shelley, will go it alone.

 

long as you want to. When you get older,
you can go into character work and not
do the more physically demanding work
that we do now.”

Both consider themselves lucky,
because so many of their peers who put

ARRIVING DAILYAT

DRESSES BY SPALDING,
GIAMO, AND DAVID SMITH

 

 

@ H.LHODGES & COL INC

210 East 5th St.

as much time, effort and money into
skating as they did, never made it all the
way. Both also credit their religious faith
with affording them the strength to make
the sacrifices necessary for their
careers

      
    
   
 
 
  
 
 
     

  

SHORTS AND
TOPS BY
BOAST

 

    

   

    
     

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FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.51, NO. 46/30 MARCH 1976 T ‘

 

 

  
 

Time-Out

By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor

Liz White Gets Her Certification

East Carolina can be very proud of Liz White

Liz White, a graduate student in the Sports Medicine program at ECU, has become
he first woman in the state of North Carolina to be certified as a trainer by the
National Athletic Trainers Association.

When one considers that Miss White is only one of 70 women throughout the
Jnited States to receive such an honor, the magnitude of the accomplishment is

nade that much greater.
Miss White's certification is also something for which the ECU Sports Medicine

3rogram can be proud. The ECU Sports Medicine Program is one of the finest, if not
he finest, in the state of North Carolina and is respected throughout the southeastern
Jnited States

The program, headed by Rod Compton and assisted by Ronnie Barnes, has come
along way since its inception several years back. And if you aren't sure of the caliber
y success of the program, or its importance to the athletes, just ask the athletes
They will surely tell you.

Getting back to Miss White, she came to ECU many years ago as a student, after
slaying high school basketball for four years in Norfolk, Va. She stayed two years
yere her first stay before transferring to Florida State.

lt was at Florida State that Miss White really began to make her strides at
yecoming a trainer. At Florida State, she also continued to play basketball while

working on a degree in Physical Education
While taking courses in Physical Education at Florida State, and at ECU, she first

secame interested in Sports Medicine, but it was not until she came to East Carolina
hat her interests and goals really began to lean in that direction.

At first Liz worked with the men's programs at ECU, but this past year she has
worked almost exclusively with the women’s program.

Miss White has made her way up doing something which was normally restricted
o men, that is at least until five years ago. Now, she has set a sort of model for
others to follow and there are now two other women involved in the ECU Sports

Medicine Program, Vivian Johnston and Nancy Johnson.
Miss White is now near the end of her graduate studies at ECU and with her

certification she has many new opportunities left open to her. For the moment,
though, she and East Carolina's Sports Medicine Program can be very proud of the
strides they have made, both individually and as a program.

This writer has observed Miss White on several occasions on the job. Wherever
she goes she is respected for her training and abilities. This respect does not come to
Miss White so much because she is a woman, but more so, in this writers mind,

because she is a professional in what she is doing.
in this case, the part reflects the quality of the whole. The students, athletes and

faculty should take pride in the ECU Sports Medicine Program--for it is not only one
of the most overlooked departments oncampus, but in the scope of athletics it is also
one of the most important.

SPRING PREVIEW FOR NEXT SEASON

This Saturday night at 8 o'clock, the East Carolina University football team will
hold its spring Purple-Goid scrimmage.

The scrimmage will break the ECU football team up in two teams for the final
scrimmage of the spring practice and this scrimmage should give the students and

fans of ECU football a chance to see what might develop next year.
| There has been much optimism in practice this spring and the ECU team could

sily be bigger and better than last year's 8-3 team, which recorded wins over North
cline and Virginia.

The game begins at 8 o'clock on Saturday and admission is free to the students
pon presentation of |.D. card and activity card. It should provide an exciting and
entertaining evening of sport for all those who may want to catch a peak of what next
ears team may look like

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EAT FOR JUST...

G¢ plus tax on. than,

Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies.

     
 

  
   

 

 
   
 

LOD LS A SSS

Ys pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries
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CLIFF‘S Seafood House

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Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat
(out LOth Street)

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Golfers blowup at finish

East Carolina’s golf team blew up in
the final round of the Furman Invitational
tournament in Greenville, S.C. this
weekend

Going into the tournament's final day
ECU was in fifth place, but the Pirate
golfers shot a 316 the final day to drop to
17th place for the tournament

Wake Forest, the defending NCAA
champion, ren away with the tourna
ment. The Deacons outscored second-
place Georgia Southern by 34 strokes
The Deacs finished with a team score of
854 and Georgia Southern was second

with 888. Georgia was a stroke back in

third with an 889 total.ECU finished with
a 914 total for three rounds

The ECU team was paced by Frank
Acker and Mike Buckmaster, each of
whict 225 totals for the
tournament, 11 strokes behind individual
champion Jay Haas of Wake Forest
Wake Forest placed four golfers in the
top five

Other scores for the ECU golfers
were: Steve Ridge, 232, Keith Hiller, 232
and Rob Welton, 233

The Pirates will not play again until
the conference tournament April 1921 in
Florence, S.C

finished wit

Swimmers failin NCAA

East Carolina came home from the
NCAA Swimming and Diving Champion-
ships disappointed again as they failed
to score in the event

The Pirates were only entered in two
events and had sub-par times in those
and failed to qualify for the finals in
both

John McCauley was entered in the 50

freestyle and ranked ninth in the nation
going into the event. He had a time of
21.33 to place 33rd after swimming to a
fine time of 20.83 in the Easterns

The 400 freestyle relay team of
McCauley, Billy Thorne, John Tudor, and
Ross Bohiken swam to a time of 3:10 to
fail to place in that event also

Cagers sign first recruit

East Carolina University has commit-
ted its first basketball grant-in-aid to
Louisburg Junior College guard Don
Whitaker

Whitaker, at 62 and 155 pounds,
played point guard for the Louisburg
Hurricanes, where he set school and
conference free throw percentage records
with a career 88.8 per cent free throw
accuracy.

Prior to playing for Louisburg,
Whitaker was a member of the Needham
Broughton High School team in Raleigh
Both in high school and at Louisburg,
Whitaker was known for his fine ability
as a play maker. He holds the single
game assist record at Louisburg with 14
assists last year against Anderson
College.

Whitaker was named to. the
all-tournament team at the Mount Olive
Pickle Classic both years at Louisburg.
Also, he was named to the All-Cavalier-
Tarheel Conference team last year and to
the conference ail-tournament team.

“We're just real pleased to be getting
Don in our program,” said coach Dave
Patton. “Don has a great attitude and

really wants to play the game. That,
coupled with his experience over the last
two years is going to really help us

“Don is fundarnentally sound and is
outstanding handling and passing the
ball. His background is very strong with
excellent coaching both in high school
and at Louisburg.”

Whitaker played for coach Ed McLean
at Broughton and coach Enid Drake at
Louisburg.

CARSON

Continued from page 17.

 

 

Carson also cited Charles Avery and
Keith Urguhart for “fine legs in the two
mile relay. They reaily put out.”

East Carolina was also without their
MVP indoor performer Marvin Rankins for
the Relays as he was home with an ear
infection. Carson commented on the
Pirates’ tough tyck.

“These days happen. There’s nothing
to do about it. Lady luck just wasn’t on
our side.”

Women finish second

The ECU women's track and field
team traveled to Harrisonburg, Va
Friday and tallied a second place finish
in a meet featuring four other teams

Madison College won the meet,
finishing with a high score of 204. ECU
finished with an even 100 points. Behind
the leaders were Towson State, with 72,
Frostburg at 65, and Galluadet with 52.

Debbie Freeman paced the Pirate field
with two first place victories and one
fifth place finish. In the discus and shot,
Freeman notched her first place wins,
hurling the discus 107 feet, 7 1/2 inches
and the shot 37-4 1/2

Competing in the javelin event for the
first time, Freeman finished fifth

Other Pirate team members also
placed in several events

Donna Williford finished fourth in the
long jump and tied for second in the high

jump. In the 100-meter hurdles, Williford
placed second with a time of 17.7
seconds

Linda McClean was the only other
Pirate to tally a first place victory. That
win came in the 220-yard dash with a
time of 27.4 seconds. She was also fifth
in the long jump at 15-8

Velma Thomas was second in the
mile run with a time of 5:55.8. In the 440,
Jeanette Whitfield finished fourth. Sherry
Rape finished second in the two-mile
while Bet Woods finished fourth

In the team events, the Pirates did
well also. ECU took a third in the
440-yard relay and a second in the

880-yard mediey relay with a time of
209.6

The Harrisonburg meet was the
season opener for the Pirate team, who
will compete in the Murray Invitational on
April 10

 

 
 _
news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH

Adopt an animal

The animals available this week
include 3 black puppies, 3 black and tan
puppies, and 1 black and white mixed
breed.

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.

Gamma Beta Phi

The next meeting of Gamma Beta -Phi
will be Thursday, April 8. There will NOT
be a meeting on Thursday, April 1.

Computing seminar

All interested persons are invited to
attend the following seminars presented
by the Computing Center. On Wednes-
day, March 31 at 3:00 p.m., “Burroughs
B5500 JCL and Packet Page Interpret-
ation”. On Thursday, April 1, at 3:00
p.m., “Introduction to SPSS on the
Burroughs B5500 and TUCC IBM
370/165".

SDA

The Student Dietetic Assoc.of the
Home Ec dept. will have a meeting on
April 1 at 5:00 in the living room of the
Home Ec building to elect new officers.

Media independence

There will be an open discussion of
Media Independence March 30. Repre-
sentatives of the faculty and administra-
tion have been asked to be present. The
SGA President and President-elect, the
editors-elect and the regular Pub Board
members will also be present at this
mandatory meeting.

The meeting has been tentatively set
for March 30, at 7 p.m. in Mendenha!l.
Those who are interested may attend.

Vet’s club

The Veterans Club will have a meeting
Wednesday, March 31 at 7:00 p.m. In
Wright room 202. We plan to have a
speaker from the American Legion. All
ECU veterans are invited to come.

SCEC

The Student Council for Exceptional
Children will hold its monthly meeting
April 5th, room 129 Speight at 7:00 p.m.

Plans will be discussed for the
special olympics.

Real Crisis

Have a problem? Need information?
Real Crisis Center open 24 hours. Cail
758-HELP or come by 1117 Evans St

Ice cream bingo

The spring ice cream bingo will be
held Tuesday April 27 in the
multi-purpose room in Mendenhali
Student Center. A variety of ice cream
flavors will be served and a variety of
prizes will be given out. Everything is
free and all ECU students are welcome.

Alpha Phi Omega

Alpha Phi Omega holds weekly
meetings at 8:00 Sunday nite. From
7:15-8:00 the bros. hold weekly informal
meetings. All male students are invited
for information or rides call 752-3496.

Symposia

There will be a Symposia Committee
meeting Wednesday, March 31, 1976, at
4:00 p.m. in room 239, Mendenhail. All
interested parties are invited to attend

Senior show

You are invited to view the senior
exhibition of Mary Borden, candidate for
BFA in interior design. Her works will be
displayed March 28-April 3 in Mendenhall
on the 2nd floor gallery wall.

Interfaith

Interfaith celebration of religion and
the arts, Mendenhali Building, ECU
campus. April 1, Thursday, 12 p.m. -
Noon Time Sing Along; 7 p.m. - Fifth
Cup (Sedar); 7:30 p.m. - Israeli Folk
Songs - Group “Kol Nidre” Stewart
Aronson, selected pieces by students,
“Little Angels” - Gospel Soul Group;
9:15 p.m. - “The People vs. Christ” - the
BSU Players.

April 2, Friday, 3 p.m. - “The Hiding
Place” - Panel Discussion; 7 p.m. -
Films - “The Eucharist,” “Buttercup,”
“The Man Who Had to Sing”; 8 p.m. -
Paper on Religious Art by Dr. Priscilla
Roetzel; 9 p.m. - “Let the Rain Settle It”.

April 3, Saturday, 6 p.m. - Poetry
Reading; 7 p.m. - Elizabeth Pope
(Creative Dance), The Potter and the
Clay - Jo Ann Kirch, “The Dancing
Proptet”, The Hora, A Celebration of
Dance and Singing.

Science institute

Student Science Training Institute
in Physics & Astronomy supported by the
National Science Foundation and East
Carolina University June 23 to August 3,
1976.

This institute is designed for high
ability secondary school students who
are currently in their junior year of high
school
For further information Contact :

Dr. Paul Varlashkin
East Carolina University
Physics Department
Greenville, NC 27834

Poetry Forum

There will be a Poetry Forum party at
the home of Mr. William Shires, 2109
Southview Dr., at 8:00, Wed., March 31.
Anyone who has attended any meetings
of the Poetry Forum is invited. If the
guests wish to bring poems, they will be
given the opportunity to read them at the

party

SOULS offices

All candidates for SOULS offices will
present their platform tonight at 8:00
p.m. in the Afro-American Cultural
Center.

The candidates will also answer
questions concerning their platform.

This is an important meeting, please
attend.

SOULS elections will
Wednesday night, April 8.

Campus Crusade for Christ, an
interdenominational Christ centered
christian organization, will meet this
Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. in Brewster
D wing room 201. Come join us for a
time of fellowship and Bible study

be held

There will be a meeting of the
Newrnan Club this Wednesday at 5 p.m
in roorn 223, Mendenhall. Dinner will be
served following Mass. After the
meeting, plans have been made to see
the movie, “Brother Sun, Sister Moon,”

together

Fellowship

Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship
will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.
in the Methodist Student Center. We will
go to see the free film in Mendenhall,

“Brother Sun, Sister Moon.” Bring a
friend!

Are you tired of political corruptions
and subterfuge? Well, if you are, join us
in room 238 Mendenhall Thursday
evening at 7:30 and find out why Bahais
are not involved in politics. There is a
better way. Please come and lend an ear.

Media board

There will be meeting of all editors,
pub board members, journalism faculty,
administrative officials, and SGA
representatives at 7:00 Tuesday, March
30 in Mendenhall. This group will discuss
the possibility of a separate media board
and various means of funding campus
media. Anyone having any ideas or
opinions on the matter is urged to
attend. All campus organizations are
urged to send a representative

March 30 at 6:30-8:00 p.m. in
Mendenhall Multi-purpose room, “Kings-
mill on the James, A Blending of the Old
and New,” presented by Harry Knight and
Bill Volica. Sponsored by East Carolina
Recreation Society

Skydive

Learn to skydive or just come watch
Local skydivers will be jumping near the
Cowboy Saloon this weekend so come
out and see what it’s all about or be one
of the skydivers by calling 758-6374 now

Psi Chi

Applications are now being taken for
Spring quarter initiation for Psi Chi
Applications are available in the Psi Chi
Library (Speight room 202). They must be
filled out and returned before April 16
Aliso applications for Scholarships may
be picked up. These must be returned
before April 23. These application forms
are also available in the Psi Chi Library.

FREE
INCOME TAX
ASSISTANCE

Siudent Organization
Booth

Jan. 26-Feb. 5
March 15-April 13th
M-T-TH

3 p.m.-5 p.m:

 

3Ip.m.-5p.m

What to Bring:
1. This year’s Tax Forms you
| received in the mall
2. The Wage and Fernings State-
ment you received from your
employer (s) (Forr W-2),

. The Interest Statements you
received from your bank (Form
1099),

A copy of last year’s tax return, |

if available,
Any other relevant information |

concerning your Income and
expenses.

This Program Offered
Free By The ECU

Accounting Society 5

a