This Issue - 20 pages |] Circula tion 8, 500 oun Gi | ni ed Serving the East Carolina Community for over fifty years EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 51, NO. 56 11 MAY 1976 Anti-ECU Med School resolution defeated With only a few scattered dissenting votes, the N. C. Medical Society’ s House of Delegates turned back a resolution that quested the diversion of funds from the ECU Med School The resolution by the Buncombe County Medical Society asked the General Assembly to free about $50 million assigned to ECU for the development of the Med School The reasons for wanting the funds freed was for more immediate, realistic, ane productive use in meeting the medical education needs of the state. The reason the resolution was written was due to recent cutbacks in state spending and the authors felt that other medical schools in the state are having budaetary hardships at the time. The Buncombe County delegates feel Bus purchase brightens transit system outlook By TOM TOZER Managing Editor The Greenville City Council approved the purchase of four buses Thursday night earmarked for the new city transit system which is planned to begin operation July 1. According to Greg Davis, Student Government Association (SGA) transport- ation manager, the new Greenville trans- portation system will not serve students immediately but is aimed at a select group in Greenville “The system that will go into operation in July is a pilot system aimed at the elderly and poor,’ said Davis. ‘‘The system will utilize small buses, seating 10 to 12 people, and hit areas of town where people don’t have personal transportation. ‘This pilot system will take these people ' mainly to social service centers and doctor’ s /offices in Greenville In one or one and a half years it may ‘be possible for the city and ECU to have a ‘joint system,”’ said Davis. Operating funds necessary for the ‘Greenville system in 1976-77 would 4 amount to $94,615 and $70,375 for 1977-78 ‘Bids are going out on the buses in the next ten days,’’ said John Schofield, Greenville city planner. ‘‘We have looked at a couple of types but have not made a decision yet “The low bidder will get the contract The buses will be the 19 to 22 passenger type.” Schofield pointed out in a telephone interview that the new transportation system will cover from one-third to one-half of town. The focus of the system will be to provide cheap and reliable transportation to those people with high need Allen Voorhees, Inc., a Va. firm, is conducting surveys to determine the short range transportation development program needed for Greenville. This program will outline the transportation needs for the city over the next five years. ‘A Voorhees’ representative will be talking to the SGA Tuesday and will be making surveys at the same time,’’ said Schofield. ‘‘ They may recommend a single transportation system, or a dual system that no more than ‘‘15 to 18 doctors of medicine would be added to the N.C. health market by 1985 and many more millions would be required by that time.’’ The resolution further stated that the money could be better spent at existing facilities. The resolution was defeated by a wide majority of the delegates in attendance The resolution was drawn up by a group of Asheville doctors and apparentiy they were the only members of the medical Society opposed to the development of the ECU Med School. Acoording to Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU chancellor, the resolution was old stuff and the delegates in attendance at the meeting treated it for its lack of value and the delegates defeated it correctly Prisoner details corruption Editor's Note: This is the second article in a series dealing with ECU alumnus, Steve Wilson By KENT JOHNSON Special to the FOUNTAINHEAD Stephen Harris Wilson was held in three successive Mexican prisons from June 25, 1973 until his escape from a Nogales maximum security prison the Saturday before Christmas, 1974. During that time he was subjected to torture and negligence from the prison directors, and hostility and prejudice from the prison population According to Wilson, the Prison Director is a political position in Mexico. A Iman appointed to the position is not given funds to operate the prison and must resort © extortion and sales to the prison population. This system of prison management is joing on today in Mexico. Wilson charges hat the Mexican prison system preys on its risoners in order to continue its every day ivities of extortion, bribery, and general ruption The shocking tactics that the Mexicans lused to extort money from Wilson's parents include telephone calls in the} middle of the night with a youthful voice} screaming ‘‘Mom, Dad, help me!’’ and} threatening to send their son’ s finger in the} mail. Other methods the prison directors use| to obtain money include selling alcohol andi drugs to the prison population. ‘Heroin’ was a dollar a shot,’ said Wilson. '‘Of a little over 500 prisoners, | would say 300 were junkies (heroin addicts) and at least one would overdose each week.”’ “It was the junkies that made the| prison dangerous,’’ explained Wilson. The system of paying ‘‘ protection money’’ that is reminiscent of the Chicago gangster eral was used by the junkies to obtain their supply. The prison directors allowed thi extortion to continue because they got kickback. Practically anything could be bought in prison, but for a higher price than one} could expect to pay out of the prison. In Mexico a six pack of beer is about 40 cents, within the prison it is three dollars. While talking to some of the prison directors, Wilson noticed what seemed like} 100 pounds of sugar that they were selling See Prisons, page 4 Conference emphasizes alternate life styles By LARRY LIEBERMAN The concepts of non-parenthood and alternative life styles were discussed by ‘Ellen Peck and Robert H. Rimmer ROBERT H. RIMMER \nursday and Friday, in the Sixteenth nnual Family Life Conference held at Cu Peck is the founder of the National zation for Non-Parents (NON). She is the author of five books, is a syndicated columnist, and a lecturer Rimmer is the author of The Harrad Experiment and four other novels dealing with the possible future of the family and marriage. He is also an internationally Known lecturer Peck gave one lecture on ‘‘The Madonna Complex,’’ and Rimmer gave three lectures: ‘‘The Family and Alter- native Lifestyles,’ ‘‘The Living Together Revolution,’’ and ‘‘ Adventures in Loving’’ All lectures were attended well, and the majority of students were nursing Majors. Peck condemned ‘‘ pronatalism,’’ which is the constant pressure put on non-parents in our society to have children, in her lecture and with slides of commercials and art Peck said she is not against parent- hood, but she is against the socially acceptable rights of people to attack non-parents. “Why not ask parents why they want children instead of why they don’t want any,’’ said Peck She said that the bad side of parenthood should be shown also, instead of just the smiling faces of babies. Why devote 20 years of your life to children? Would you accept a job for 20 years that you could not quit,’’ said Peck Peck believes that future mothers should make a logical decision about children and not be influenced by the mythology of immortality, the concept that a woman's life is without meaning if she doesn’t have children “‘My job here is not to present an objective view, but to make the whole question of ‘‘pronatalism’’ aware to you, said Peck during her lecture. ‘‘Pronatalism’’ is devastating in its ooersiveness. When you are childless by choice you belong to the one minority you can get out of,’’ said Peck Peck said she differs from the Fem inists in that her stand is against ‘*pronatalism’’ not simply chauvinism. Rimmer's view differs from Peck’s in that he feels that there is no need for marriage if no children are planned Rimmer said he tried to give some alternatives for the future in his novels. He believes that there must be some changes made in the marriage institution. He said that there were 2 million marriages last year and 1 million divorces. Rimmer advocates new forms of marriage. The open marriage would allow a second relationship to be formed atrer the original one was in progress. The corporate marriage would have two or three couples forming a family unit. The children would have six parents and that much more love, said Rimmer Rimmer’s book, The Harrad Experi- ment, a contraction for Harvard and Radcliff, describes the formation of an See Life Conference, page 5 ELLEN PECK 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 Ediforials‘SCommentary Lest we forget In looking back at all the ‘‘unfinished business’ that is still on the calendar, the Halloween incident loomsominouson the list of incomplete projects. : 5 Incomplete that is for the lack of any real solution to the entire incident that left several injured, dazens arrested, several thousand dollars in damage to private property, and strainea relations between the student body and the community as a whole. Many apparently think time heals all wounds, that something left unsaid will go away. But, we think otherwise in this case. The incident was at best unfortunate, but could have turned into a genuine tragedy. And, the continuing tragedy is, it could all happen again. The ingredients that led to that Oct. 30 incident are still here. You have a student population that can become violative at times in certain situations. Add to that a local government that sees tear gas and busted heads as the only means to control any type of situation. The real frightening thing is it could all happen again, and probably will since few apparentiy have learned little from the incident. There is blame a plenty to go around in the case, but few appear to be willing to accept any. First there is the city police chief who handled the case badly at best. He presented a crowd of 500 with few choices and no way out. The expected reaction became reality. The only good thing to say about the situation is no one was killed, and we can’t give the chief credit for that. Then there is the City Council, which backed its chief to the hilt, even in the face of obvious cases of mass injustice. This same council held a hearing to allow students to state their grievances. But that was only a farce since the council took no action on the legitimate complaints. Then there is the ECU administration which apparently tried to Stay out of the fight. No support for student complaints was forthcoming, no support for the cops. Even the chief administrator who is great at cranking out political utterances could not come up with anything worth calling a news conference. And, last but not least there are the students, who ended up shouldering all of the blame in the public's eye. State-wide media labeled it a ‘‘student riot’’ and that it was in the minds of most. Students do deserve a large share of the ‘‘blame’’ for overcrowding bars and becoming drunk and disorderly in some cases. But, they don’t deserve ail the biame! Why bring it all back up again? Why rub salt in the wounds? Is the paper that hard up for editorial material you ask? We feel it should be brought back up now, and never forgotten. Nothing was ever settled. The same people who handled last year’s incident are still around. The same attitudes stil! exist on both sides of Reade and Cotanche Streets. We may now have a student in a non-voting position on the City Council.But we doubt the effectiveness of this in dealing with another Oct. 30th incident. Nothing has changed, except attitudes are worse. Let it be forgotten, let this issue slip into obscurity. We can’t. It is far too important to assume that time will heal this whitewash. AIT RTE TEES IE ET OE TS DOE ES TEETER TE BREE ASI TN TE ATED TC MIRE REI “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a goverment without newspapers, or newspapers without government, | should not hesitate a moment to lev the latter.” - Thomas Jefferson Editor-in-Chiet-Mike Tayior 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 Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina. University sponsored by the Student Government Association of E[U and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during the schooi year. : Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 756-6367, 758-6309 Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students. MYTH OF DWINDLING COLLEGE ENROLLMENT - LET ME SAY x a c | (a) | S hed | T Nee ec | a. FS mi 5 To Fount z Attentio wa Leonard ip This I YY) written | Entertain >j Fountaint ae | gentle Z See "CONCERNING THE aie LL THIS ABOUT THAT!" SGA study needed oe There was a time when student government was a small time ——— operation, when the monies collected totaled only a few thousand, doilars. i But, that was a long time ago. Today student government is a fo ‘big business’ in every sense of the word, the student government | coompanie collects approximately a quarter of a million dollars in fees each | witer’s nar year, has control over the publication of a newspaper bigger than | vill be print some privately owned papers, a large yearbook and has several | ‘orum. hundred students in its employ. By every definition, the SGA is | Thelette today a big business. ne ne it is a professional business yet it is run by amateurs. je iota This is not a critical assessment of the SGA, or publications. It | a is just a fact that the people who are currently making decisions | juest from ¢ that invoive thousands of dollars are students who have never been rom public in such a position before. This editor had never had to work out a | writer will t $75,000 plus budget or direct a staff of several dazen people before ind availabi taking this position. And, we doubt anyone in the SGA has the be requests practical experience of working with a $250,000 plus budget. |" ot Lae Students are not expected to have that kind of information, yet hited they are expected to make decisions like they do have it. “ omplies wit Currently the SGA receives little outside ‘‘expert’’ advice. They /. get loads of advice but little could be classified expert. Since we don’t see any way of getting expert student legislators, we do think they could get some exoert outside advice. ITRANK One good suggestion we have would be for the SGA to hire "2" "'* some type of consulting firm to come in and do a complete analysis ’ of student government. Get someone to look at all the | expenditures, and give a professional critical appraisal. Included in this study would be a report on publications, both Fountainhead | and Buccaneer. Perhaps outside experts could show both where they could save money in printing techniques and personnel | management. A thorough study would no doubt be expensive, but, it would almost just as assuredly pay for itself. We will be the first to admit that outside experts could come in and point out ways to save money at Fountainhead, ways to save ”’ and ways to earn more. We would say the same for the Buc and WECU, and the executive council and other organizations that get / sizeable amounts of student fees. We personally feel the paper is doing a good job with its budaet. And, this is not meant as criticism of others. i But, there is usually a better way and we would be willing to let someone come in and look for that better way. ql It might cost some money, but in the long run we think it woulda) i) --* prove to be a savings. a A complete professional critical assessment of the entire SGA ITS REF operation might be an idea the new president will give some WHO'S / thought to. nee en terse PLAS LO DA LIL CSG NOMI OLLIE LOE EN EST. LL DLAI GOLETA RI TE OR SAINI SERIE IL IO SELINA PNR DE TRAMP IEEE | | time Usand ent is iment ; each r than averal GA is ms. It iSIONS been out a efore as the n, yet They ‘udent dvice. oO hire Questions ability ‘Student questions imusic review To Fountainhead : Attention: Brandon Tise and Dennis Leonard This letter in a response to the review written by Dennis Leonard and the Entertainment Editor’ s note in the May 6th | Fountainhead. | would like to ask these | gentlemen their qualifications for the two ' such rash statements that they both made FORUM POLICY ( | All letters to the Editor must be || ecompanied by an address along with the I vriter’s name. However, only the name \ vill be printed with letters published in the | Zorum. {The letter writer's address will be kept (an file in the Fountainhead office and will ie available, upon request, to any | tudents. ! Fguntainhead will, upon personal re- ! juest from a letter writer, withhold a name rom publication. But, the name ot the ! vriter will be on file in the editor’s office ‘ind available upon request to any student. i \ll requests for withholding a name must hye made in person to the editor. Any letter received without this in- \ ormation will be held until the letter writer ‘complies with the new policy. | Mr. Leonard’s review of Captain Beyond is not the thing that disturbs me. | am not qualified to judge that article because | did not hear the performance in question. | would like to know where Mr Leonard finds the gall to say that Capricorn Studios plays tasteless music? What makes you feel your judgement is correct? It is obvious that many people enjoy the style of music that Capricorn label produces. Capricorn is without a doubt the most successful record company in the South and has produced many fine acts. The Allman Brothers, Marshall Tucker Band, and Wet Willie are not what one would refer to as low rent bands. One of the most assinine remarks that | have ever read was printed in the May 6th Fountainhead. It was the remark by the Entertainment Editor, Brandon Tise which said, ‘‘Yeah, who are the Allman Brothers?’ Have you been locked up in a room for five years with no source for music or are you merely ignorant to the impact this band has had on contemporary rock music? | admit the Allman Brothers Band are not in their prime anymore, but they are without a doubt the foundation to most southern rock music today. Their music may not satisfy those who wish to do ‘the hustle’’, but it reflects a great many people’s style of life and is indeed very dear to my own heart. What are your qualifications to judge twentieth century rock music Mr. Tise? | myself have five years experience in a concert band and five years experience in a rock band. | question your ability to be the entertainment editor of the Fountainhead. Perhaps you would perform much better reporting flower shows. Sincerely, Robert D. Clary Entertainment Editor Note: It is obvious the ‘‘assinine’’ comment went right over your head, Mr. Clary. See YOU at the flower show. FE aes SPEAKING... .by phil frank FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank “ITS THE SPECIAL ‘GRADUATE’ MODEL. GIVES THE TIME, DATE, DOW- JONES AVERAGE, INFLATION RATE AND CURRENT UNEMPLOYMENT FIGURES!’ OCOLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES: BOX 9411- BERKELEY. CA 94709 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 3 Campbell letter draws support To Fountainhead : My fist is clinched with a ‘‘right on’’, in agreement to Mr. Campbell's letter of a straight-forward defense on behalf of the Ebony Herald. | could not agree more with the statement which stated that ‘‘ The SGA did not create Ebony Heraid, Fountainhead did.’ The truth may hurt, but Fountain- head has failed to recognize Black life on ECU's campus. Fountainhead does not even attempt to highlight black news or features. Surely, we have something worth printing. | suppose minority means a lesser degree, but definitely not ‘‘a nothing- ness So, we're in the dark (news related), yet Fountainhead attacks the Ebony Herald. What do you think of that? It's possible that | don’t know all the facts about why Fountainhead, in the past and still does, ignores black or minority life on campus. Maybe, the paper does not have an adequate number of black writers. | guess it would be difficult to portray black life when you can’t relate to it. Regardless, there is no excuse. So don't try to ‘‘cop out.’ If Fountainhead attacks the Ebony Herald, then it had just better be prepared to attack itself, too. There is no room for aiticism; clean your own breath before discussing someone else’s halitosis Joyce Evans inalysis all the uded in xinhead where rsonnel | would me in > save ic and at get ith its tolet | . g to le’ ' THE COMPANY ALSO PROVIDES EACH NEW EMPLOYEE WITH A STATION WAGON A FAMILY, A HOUSE INA NEARBY | o SUBURB AND MEMBERSHIP IN THE CHURCH OF OUR CHOICE \\“ © COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES: BOX 9411- BERKELEY. CA 94709 would 5 SGA "IT'S REFRESHING TO MEET SOMEONE some WHO'S AWARE OF HiS TRUE VALUE !" NICE LEGS... CAN YOU TYPE? 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 SGA confronted by possible lawsuit By JACK SON HARRILL Assistant News Editor Sullivan, ‘‘the decision to be reached is whether the SGA is a separate unit from the University.’’ Sullivan explained that laws restricting the purchase of certain items in Greenville stores on Sundays, commonly Known as ‘‘blue laws’’. The regional College Bowl in Atlanta, Ga., a transfer of funds from Fountainhead for supplies, and additional appropriations to | Proaident: Tin Gullivanianncunced Man: the question is whether or not an SGA resolution will be introduced to the Council ee. oe a T : S + employee is also a University employee. If by ECU's representative to the Council. , g approp' Stud day afternoon in the SGA Legisiature the : the Occupational Therapy Club and the the r possibility of a lawsuit concerning an ECU __they are University employed, then ECU Bills passed included an appropriation SGA survey, were killed. Ma student who was injured while unloading © Would be responsible for anyone who of $500 to be pledged by the SGA to The appropriation for the Senior Gift of | ati student-rented SGA refrigerators. Sullivan hires, as far as insurance and support the Pitt County Hospital Memorial 1976 was postponed by committee pe A representative of the N.C. Attorney COMpensation is concerned. Gifts Committee, purchase of plaques for Sullivan also announced that a new it General's office has met with Sullivan and In otehr business, the Legislature the ‘Outstanding Senior Award’’, appro- transit manager will be picked Wednesday | $72 4 Ivan Peacock, refrigerator manager on approved a resolution requesting that the priation to the ECU Medical Technology afternoon, and that the Executive Commit- ‘ A campus, to discuss the suit. Acoording to PRISONS Continued from page 1 Greenville City Council eliminate the city order,’’ explained Wilson. ‘‘They hate Americans, and they hate black Americans worse. A Pocho is worse than a black American. ‘Most of the black Americans in prison Society to cover expenses for a trip to the two weeks Wilson and Smith had to beg and steal food to survive. ‘They try to de-humanize you,”’ Wilson observed. ‘‘It seemed that they tee will meet Tuesday. him.’’ It was probably the same judge that sentenced Wilson and Smith. Wilson made friends with a prison guard that heiped him smuggie his letters from the prison to be mailed. Wilson sent for less than a dollar. When he asked why af were trying to break me to the point that | letters to his friends, the U.S. State they did not sell it to the U.S. and make a . . pea i a He would commit suicide.’ According to Department, Playboy, the Fountainhead, res = . ey eomarding id bichoncae ney guy get shot, peer then they refused him Wilson he was beaten on several occasions, his fraternity, ‘‘or anybody that might help was replied, ‘It's because we hate yOu medical attention.”’ and left with a razor blade in order that we me, or just write back,’’ said Wilson Manu Both the prisoners and yh _ It was not rare at all for medical Miqht ‘‘make it easy’’ on them. The guard was caught et ihe Th seemed hae MONG TE COTS utes oe vane Gin might think ‘They would promise us things. They letters and was arrested and admitted to Manu ae ate Riba that all attention to the prisoners was Would tell us it had all been a mistake and the prison. He was later stabbed to death ed to yee ‘ Gea tp ame _ efused. Showers were once a week with no that. we were going home tomorrow, by a prisoner. expan oo mae: Diancs ena hot water. Food was primarily beans. Most Wilson explained. “‘The next day they After being in prisons of the worst gift fe According to a Spanish-English of the prisoners had lice. Wilson’s hair was would tell us our sentence had been facilities for about nine months, Wilson Herbe fictionary, Pocho is simply a Mexican- falling out lengthened and we would be there for 30 and Smith were transferred to a new Depar pin According to Wilson, Pocho is At one time a director approached _ years.”’ maximum security prison in Nogales where used to refer to‘'a Mexican that goes to the Wilson and Smith (Robert Allen Smith was Wilson is still not sure what his — they stayed until Wilson escaped. Smith Li y S ih alittle money and comes back Wilson’ s companion in Mexico that is still sentence actually was. The only time he has been transferred deeper into Mexico | pertain vr shoot them, or saw a judge was from 100 yards away. The new prison does not mean that the | to show off. They generally s ’ in the prison) and explained that no more 7 eo Iki Pi rename it them in prison.” pane a i: a ie When Wilson saw him “‘he was walking facilities are better. ‘‘It is just a new | under ae Jice is not limited to Mexican- etl AN ao c into the director's office while the building,’ said Wilson. ‘‘ The same corrupt | Zcpaal| Pension << daeetiial “Ht goes in this prisoners. ““But we're the only Federal riconers were yelling dirty things at system of running it is used.’’ | specia ' > . i ee ae a ee en ee ee ee | Th ee ss ee ee ee a = prey ee ¥¥ DOWNTOWN wi ( later b GREENVILLE ie Rimmn i etl ; plan b - a ees |, Opposi A i G ve == aa reat for Sprin I “"_ on Evans Street Mal! across from ‘Big WOOW”’ Come oo oe 1 the wh l oppa oO ss /, | males HAS GIRLS TOPS: _ a 74 os | ether f 4 marria { ' f bie A GREAT FOR SPRING! 4 307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N ¢ I Tiaybe OPEN DAILY 9:30A.M. 5:30PM | can't h SEVERAL STYLES TO PHONE 738.915 with t CHOOSE FROM 1 cnn | N ON SALE NOW AT oe AVAILABLE. | |< Bl { $179 TAN WHITE } -? SHIRTS & STUFF = i ‘ r 9 A ‘ COME IN AND VISIT US AT OUR 7. Open our door and step into the \ anc NEW HOME- ON THE EVANS STREET gi) x an relaxed atmosphere of another world | % — “ MALL SEE OUR NEW LINE OF 1 8 --where you'll find the “‘out of the \ : x ‘ oe * GIFTS- GREAT FOR GRADUATION! \ ; ordinary’’---from fine art to twinkling « CUSTOM MADE EARLY AMERICAN N , yo a Christmas trees. Puna VRE "3 * MIRRORS- PLAIN AND WITH BEVELED 8 e The Mushroom GLASS n é 318 ON THE MALL * PICTURES «LAMPS »* OUR REGULAR i \ HOURS: 11AM-7PM ITEMS i ; a PHONE: 752-3815 JULIENNE’S CARD& GIFT SHOPPE ‘good things for gentle people” 311 S. EVANS STREET ON THE MALL N ry SOAs GSE GS TR Es GE a Se ee 2 a Ts ae A ee CE es ee A | anta, Ga., a fainhead for ypriations to opriations to ub and the enior Gift of | ttee that a new Wednesday ive Commit- e judge that Nn a prison e his letters Wilson sent U.S. State untainhead, might heip Vilson smuggling | admitted to | ed to death the worst hs, Wilson to a new jyaies where ped. Smith to Mexico. an that the | ust a new ame corrupt | s used.’"} FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51. NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 5 Thomason, Sullivan comment on budget By CINDY BROOME Assistant News Editor The total amount of money within the Student Government Association (SGA) for the remainder of the 1975-76 year, as of May 2, 1976, was $181,249.72. From this total, $108,751.22 has been appropriated to organizations but is unexpended (as of May 2). The total unappropriated funds is $72,498.50 Although the $72,498.50 appears to be a surplus to be carried over to the budget for next year, Tommy Thomason, SGA treasurer, states that the $72,498.50 will be appropriated for certain projects before the school year ends. “The $72,498.50 has been earmarked for the bike trail, a new transit system, and bills to be appropriated before school ends,’’ Thornason stated. “The bulk of next year’s returning surplus is not because the Legislature has not fulfilled its obligations to the students, it's because the organizations who have requested money have not spent the money that was appropriated to them,’’ added Thomason The amount of money appropriated for the bike trail is $12,000, and $53,000 is estimated for the transit system The surplus will come from the amount not spent from the appropriated $108,751.22 which will revert back to the general funds at the end of the year. Any amount that is left from the unappropriated funds will be included in the surplus Tim Sullivan, SGA president, said Any surplus which shows up will be a reflection on the past SGA. The other officers and myself have been in for a little over a month My position is there shouldn't be a surplus anywhere near tne size that the SGA presidents have had in the past. It will have to mean a change in attitude which will allow more funds to be spent for more student projects. The projects that |’m concerned with are not all new ones, they have just been neglected. The transit system, for one, has got to be made stronger and 100 percent dependable if the students are to continue using it. WECU FM, if the students want it, iS going to be expensive. | think we need to free more money for student loans. Also publications always comes up with a few needy Causes. Professor awards Manuscript Committee $ gift A gift of $850.00 to the East Carolina Manuscript Collection by Dr. H.A.1. Sugg was announced recently by the ECU Manuscript Committee. This is the second substantial gift to the Manuscript Fund in recent weeks, intend- ed to provide support for the Collection's expansion and development. Accepting the gift for the manuscript committee, Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, chairman of the Department of History, commented that LIFE CONFERENCE Continued from page 1 undergraduate program which would place a male and female student volunteer in a special dorm as roommates. The program is designed to give people practical experience in living together which would aid them in their marriages later because it would not be such a shock finding out their mate’s habits, said Rimmer. ‘The Premar Challenge continues this plan but goes a step further by placing opposite races together. The students have complete freedom to have sex but it is not required,'’ said Rimmer. “The value of Harrad and Premar is the whole learning experience that allows males and females to understand each other totally and get experience before marriage,'’ said Rimmer. “The majority of people marry after naybe one or two affairs, most people can’t handle the shock of 24 hours living with the other sex,’’ said Rimmer. SLLLASAA AA LSS SALDSAL ALA IDSA A, BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE DANCERS “- Getall your Spring and Summer leotards and supplies NCW! 805 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE \ N N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N 8 N N N N N N N (3 i N f . N x 8 8 8 N 752-5186 > Ad AY ae LLLILLILLLILALIDASALLPLSLSPPISASSSLAALALLAPSAALS ALAA PDA D SLSSLLLLSLLSLSLALLLLL LALLA SL this contribution is vital to the long-range development of the East Carolina Manu- script Collection as a major document repository and research facility. | feel that Dr. Sugg’s generous contribution is indicative of the kind of support which will be forthcoming from our friends and supporters.”’ Dr. Sugg is a professor in the Political Science Department since 1967 where he specializes in international relations and comparative government. A retired Navy Commander, he attended the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis and served as a Naval officer for twenty-four years. He received BA and MA degrees from Jackson College in Hawaii and holds the MA and PhD degrees from American University. The ECU Manuscript Endowment Fund was established so that interested persons could contribute financially to the support of the Collection, established in 1965, ~ You're too busy which now contains over half a million manuscripts The success of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection as a nationally recognized repository will be dependent to a large degree upon the generosity of our patrons. We are building a very handsome collection at East Carolina, but private funds are needed if the collection is to continue to grow and flourish as a major manuscript repository,’’ Dr. Paschal said rohwauiced eorieriert) eu kuel auenurelts So ArtCarved has done it for you. | Dear Mother and Dad, I'd love an ArtCarved College Ring for: l ut along dotted line [| O) My birthday | | | [ / Md \ oa of > 4 E * (CPS) *‘clandest sands of sors, gra foundatior released |Committer | The c !Church (D has long academici: using ther names of tions were All cov sities and | after 1967 presidentia lohnson. Most o sking pro! rofessors b experti traveling al \for propage 1969, said t oroduced al vith everyt! | O Capitalisr In at le Jniversity | was used by mm his colle. i TheClA junding ac inoney thro tions. Betv helped fund lield of inter poee | ’ ) } 9 OF ) ) ) } ) | {lb Smile oO fill . Por tition. t this SSIONS ations, Limit Call 6-6941 lex to year. or the ) Bett le the $100 ment, Con some. 1 quick, paces ines: tional would ad to: must nhead able d will FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 ] Report reveals CIA university contacts By ALLEN RABINOWITZ * (CPS)--Tnhe CiA currently has ‘clandestine relationships’ with thou- sands of college administrators, profes- sors, graduate students and academic foundations, according to the recenily- released report of the Senate Select |\Committee on Intelligence. The committee, chaired by Frank Church (D-idaho), has shown that the CIA has long maintained intimate ties with academicians at hundreds of universities, using them on a ‘‘massive’’ scale. The names of specific individuals and institu- tions were deleted from the report. All covert connections between univer- sities and the CIA which were established after 1967 are in direct violation of a presidential order handed down by Lyndon johnson. Most of the contracts are limited to sking professors about their travels. But rofessors are also used to consult on areas of expertise, to provide data while traveling abroad and to write books used [for propaganda in foreign countries. Since 1969, said the Senate report, the CIA has 2roduced about 250 books abroad, dealing vith everything from wildlife to T.S. Eliot | O Capitalism. In at least one case, at Washington Jniversity in St. Louis, a faculty member nas used by the CIA to provide information jn his colleagues. i The CIA also exerted heavy influence in junding academic projects, funnelling inoney through philanthropic organiz- tions. Between 1963 and 1966, the CIA helped fund nearly half of 164 grants in the lield of international affairs. Only the three 900000000 600000 N i “ oN 9 ony? nur | 3 R wer \28" F i » N\A ) 4 STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE LOBBY NEXT TO RAWL BUILDING BOOKS UP TO 95% ECU PLASTIC KEY CHAINS (ASST. COLORS) SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL T-SHIRTS WERE$3° PLAIN WHITE COTTON T-SHIRTS WERE $1°° LONG SLEEVE COTTON TURTLE NECK T-SHIRTS WERE $535 NOW $17? biggest foundations--Rockefeller, Carnegie and Ford--did not participate. The CIA has connected itself to universities almost since the agency's inception in the late forties. In 1951, for example, the CIA helped establish a research institute at a major American university. The institute was set up to study world-wide political, economic and social changes. During the fifties and sixties, the CiA turned increasingly to covert action in student, cultural and labor matters, acoording to the Senate report. The CIA’s view was, said the report, that ‘‘the struggle with communism was seen to be, at center, a struggle between our institu- tions and theirs." Covert links between the CIA and the American academic community first came to the public eye in 1967, when Ramparts magazine proved that the intelligence agency was oonnected to the National Student Association (NSA). Besides providing the NSA with secret funding, the CIA used students in the organization who were traveling overseas to report on communist or third worid personalities, and to observe Soviet security practices. In the wake of the Ramparts expose, President Johnson set up a committee to investigate CIA connections with the academic world, headed by Nicholas Katzenbach, Under Secretary of State at the time. Katzenbach, however, recently admit- ted that his committee's purpose was not only to investigate ClA-university ties, but to head off a full-scale congressional investigation. The real intention, said Katzenbach, was to shield the CiA. All covert relationships were to be excluded from the committee's report. Katzenbach also testified that he wanted his investi- gation to specifically exclude all relation- ships between the CIA and American businesses abroad. Even before the 1967 revelations, CiA covert activities through student and cultural groups were being curtailed. The CIA felt, said the recent report, that the student and cultural organizations used by the CIA were still too independent, and therefore could not be fully relied on. ‘The clandestine operator,’’ said Richard Helms, CIA director from 1966 to 1973, in Senate testimony, ‘‘is trained to believe that you really can’t count on the honesty of your agent to do exactly what you want or to report accurately unless vou own him body and soul.”’ After Johnson’ s 1967 directive, the CIA continued its covert relations and contracts with university sources. In many cases nobody but the individual professor, administrator or student is informed. But of some institutions, at least one university official is aware of the CIA connections, said the Church committee. Although the Senate committee warned academics that covert activities with the CIA may ‘‘undermine public confidence’ in ‘‘those who train our youth,’’ the committee did not urge Congress to prohibit the ClA—university connections. in fact, the committee emphasized how important academic resources were to CIA activities, arguing that the CIA ‘‘must have unfettered access’’ to university expertise. The committee stipulated only that the assistance ‘‘should be openly sought and openly given’’. The committee also recommended that high university officials be made aware of any CIA connections with anyone attached to the school (President Ford already ordered this in his own intelligence directive), and that scholars sent to study abroad on a government fellowship not be used by the CIA. Membership approved ECU has been voted full institutional membership in the Association for Aca- demic Health Centers. The association is made up of adminis- trative entities in higher education Requirements for membership include a medical school in a university setting, a teaching hospital relationship and at least one other health profession school of which ECU has two, the School of Allied Health and the School of Nursing. The umbrella administrative unit is the ECU Division of Health Affairs. Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, represented ECU at the recent Spring meeting of the association in Washington. The association, ymade up of 88 institutional members in the U.S. and five associate members in Canada and Mexico, also provides a coordinating role with the other national organizations to identify and to ease the problems of interrelationsnips among the health professions, Dr. Monroe said. WAL REDUCTION sa, Eanes - WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MAY 12813 SALE STARTS 9AM OFF WHITE NYLON JACKETS WERE $14°° NOW $7?5 DENIM JACKETS WERE $15°° NOW$595 PURPLE TANK TOP T-SHIRTS WERE$3”: NOW 99° WERE 50° NOTICE- ENTRANCE TO SALE AREA WILL BE FROM THE * NOTICE NOT ALL SIZES AVAILABLE ON SHIRTS & JACKETS NOW 19° NOW79* NOW 59° 2 x Mey mip. ~¢ “> A GRAND DRAWING FOR A 48QT ICE CHEST WiLL BE HELD AT 4PM ON THURS MAY 13 STUDENTS SUPPLY |. STCRE “""” SALE AREA HOURS 9-5 © NAVY PULL-OVER JACKETS WERE$9"® NOW $3°9 MANY MORE ITEMS AT A FRACTION OF OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES 100000000000 00 0090000000000 0009000000000000008000000082008 Sari aR gga ar ae Regs aR UNG Rc EGR re EO RL NBO SI EE INEM EMIT gE RN LOT OE TIEN ORIN TD I NEI SEE : Stoataaa amporee potent BORIS Revamped Amtrak schedule aids travelers 5 NC a! Amtrak ar ffer convenient daylight service to points eX 0} yperate a summer the ar olinas x i i witt ew Amfleet The Palmett jue t werate June 15 ‘ etween New xk and Savan hroug vale between New York and savanna tilize Amtr t tercity ra assenger Amfleet equipment--the first u ma Ps spring sche. 11 passenger QUIT i ne i ] t aimost a Jecade 4 se change Major ermediate points to t dd + A : tate U F hm ve } Nariestor AV Al Ky M t VV On Fayettev i x d the ‘‘Palmett N Florence and Charleston. The new stops 4 SK x W out! aro 3] receive summer-only and K }S Palmetto service JiIlon and Kingstree V nia, Quantico and Fredericks NQ tance train the Silver burg ar 1IOW served by one train each way 1 4 WwW la eo ang these points wil x ct \ tween New ec adde er ser itt 4 ACK SOF reverting t the P, ett ct last Uecember WI find the ride | the . A kK 3 Changed tr Palmett Amtieet cars smooth because of Ol aCK SOr m the roved suspe ion, and the atmosphere ) 4 1 addex new stor et due to extensive use of soundproof in ered additiona Ja rar petin¢ m floors, walls, and ex 3 ¥ METT The new cars are equipped with elect.i t e since Amtrak begar eating of old-style steam heat " 3] AC 4 ON! humidity control, auto Fountainhead interviews a very liberated kid ind F Masters & Johnson, David Reuben, and Dear Abby, it Jf ed-dD!looded fan AC a taste for dirty books. ¥ efor A t ated Dy marriage manuals that sat under Dad x t ame the AC easit By the Playboys were easy t 1a 201 acquelyn Suzanne were coming into the aS a Sense of adventure involved, as we huddled together ir k ea 1g of, fearing God, or worse yet our x f the s t 4 ander igh stores |i y OOF 5) € ] A Jiasse =| jSaw f{ tnat far x back a ater fe wonder what the t + 49 4 R Pray tic G if er Jer ryear ord. boris rrevert iSa t N00! ‘ei Ne ar terested YOU r y mM pornographic materia y r x OOKS a yovies tnat deal with er, relations between, un ean Jd. books and sk flick why ddr YOU Say SO x ere Sa lot of material around, uh, like that €. What's new about that t POD! y age were your age, dirty DooKsS weren't talked about very " k Maybe that why the der generation SO screwed uf y e you, ul ead any if t this material yw YE Oh at first, back when | was nine, | stuck to the clinical stuff uu Always Wanted to Know Way Glorious Color, you know en wha her jot into the stuff with the goofey pictures on the front of naked ladies like ardesse e Cheerleaders, the Chaperone, The Cheerleaders Meet the Chap 40W abou Wie Weird Uncle Herbie took me to my first skin back in 1970, weich made me eight at Yellow var) YOU Fecal! your IMpressions ire, | was disappointed. | thought it was going to be about the Oriental art of ” to think of it did resemble wrestling Very interesting. Now about your folks? Are they liberated about “you know x? They're pretty open-minded. | had a hassle with them about a Boy Scout it the ‘Sunnyside Up Nudist Colony’’, but when | explained the educational a/ they understood Now | unc stand you attend a progressive school. What does that mean? /t means my folks are forking out a lot of dough for nothing Joes the snool lack in some specific area? matic sliding doors, individual reading lights, pull-down seat trays for eating or writing, and a modern public address system For first-class daytime travel, the Palmetto will offer Amclub service which Food and available in the The Palmetto’ s Amcoaches || have fewer seats than the standard 84 most Ar two-and-one_ seating verages will be Arnlounge car fleet cars nore leg room y the long-distance passengers. The New York-Savannah route, nearly iles n length, will become the Amfleet will operate 492 of the lightweight cars at a cost of $206.3 million ongest route where Amtrak has ordered new from the Budd Company and 191 had been Jelivered as of April 7 The name ‘‘ Palmetto’ was first used ir Jecember, 1909 by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, now part of the Seaboard Coast for one of its Now York-Florida trains. The name is taken from South aroiina’s official state tree SILVER METEOR/CHAMPION The spring timetable change effective April 25 will see the New York-Miami BORI ome really neat modern book. What we're reading 1s a Victorian piece of junk called the alley of the Dolls. Ta/k about old fashioned Jn yes. Well what about romance yOu have a sweetheart >. | did, but he broke up with me; said he wanted to play the field Hf We Thank you, Bor OF My pleasure ma'am, listen do you need me to help you across the treet ad (rave faster than they did in your day HEAL That's okay, | was kinda planning t ike the K a Well it's just so behind the times. My English teacher told us we were gonna read Loc for Meteor York-St burg Champion revert to its pre-December Silver and New Peters Many glued to t =. [he c Dianne B sentative onsolidated schedule between New York and Jacksonville The two trains will be separated in Jacksonville with the Silver Meteor pro ceeding to Miami and the Champion to St Petersburg. Both Charleston, S.C pageant Miss B trains operate via and will continue to make all stops presently served By operating the summer-only New York-Savannah Palmetto as a supplement Florida serv s, Amtrak will offer Jramaticaily roved service the Carolinas This should result in Hort ance Jaylight traveler 5 Opting for the Palmett thereby making it easier for long-distance passengers to obtain space from the Northeast tc Champion and the Silver Star CONSULT AGENT will Change Florida on the Silver Meteor < Since train times every city from the Northeast to Florida effective April 25, passengers should consult agents or call Amtrak's special toll-free inform-} le ephone/ ation number listed f te jirectories EDITOR, PUBLISHER AND POET CHARLEEN WHISNANT will present an evening of readings Thursday, May 13, at 8:00 p.m in the Biology Auditorium [room 103] Whisnant's publications include Word Magic [Doubleday]. In addition, there will be ' workshop sessions Friday, May 14, sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum and the North Carolina Arts Council. The public is invited to participate in these free activities. For further information Roberts. | contact the English department at 758-6041 {Photo by Bruce \' seem oem —=Local student competes S for Miss USA title St. Peters > December 1 New York Many ECU students will be eagerly giued to their televisions Saturday, May 15. The cause of this fascination will be Dianne Bowen, North Carolina’s repre pparated: in sentative in the Miss U.S.A. beauty Aeteor pro- ca, Pageant Npion to St Miss Bowen, an ECU senior, is goina erate 1Ue to Make only New supplement Nill offer t distance pe Palmetto Ng-distance from the rer Meteor je in every ja effective sult agents 4 ee inform-} & ¢ ephone} Bi | DIANNE BOWEN on to the national pageant in Niagara Falls, N.Y. after receiving the state title March 13, in Salisbury Beauty pageants are no new experience for the 23-year old Home Economics major She placed third in the 1975 Miss North Carolina (Miss America) pageant Bowen's win in the state pageant has proved to be very fruitful. As sponsors of the pageant, the North Carolina Jaycees presented her with $500 worth of jewelry, and a new wardrobe valued at $1500. In addition to paying her expenses to Niagara Falls, the Jaycees also presented Miss Bowen with a crown and trophy. In addition to her pageant experience, Miss Bowen has been involved in imany activities during her college career. She has taken part in student legistature, band, and has experience as a majorette One of her strongest supporting factions on May 15 will be the brothers of the Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity. Miss Bowen is one of the fraternity’s little sisters Miss Bowen says all support from ECU students will be greatly appreciated, and she invites all of her friends and fans to write to her c/o Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Niagara Falls, N.Y FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, O. 56/11 MAY 1976 ; ATTENTION!!! Features and entertainment writers (and interested parties) who'll be here this summer meeting, Thurs., 4:00 FEATURING: Hickory weed flavored BBG Fish ae. Se, Se See Tee's Pant ale als as Kk Te, mna read SAVE THIS! ges Fried Shrimp dinners Country fried chicken Reast Beet Hamburgers : 1 NB Ag 10% discount on all parts and ax = Som al SPECIAL! Hot dog with ts] vo vcos (MMM 10% OFF STUDENT SPECIAL! 4 ze Sa ™ ua a Variety of Softdrinks Cheeseburgers . + 3 Bits vn). oe 4 labor. Ox OY “a homemade chile Btn : , a ies hes Now featuring: 1/4 pounder w/cheese and eet. Cars 1% ories 9 mt ad Including all “orer work, ane and —— we steak sandwich Both with lettuce, tomato, I 4 - tape players, FM stereos ° FM converters oe d onion ring, dill pickle & mayonnaise OPEN7 DAYS Bay BRING ECU ID WITH THIS COUPON FOR DISCOUNT HFR* A WEEK a TARHEEL TOYOTA 2A TWO LOCATIONS 14th St. Corner of Sth and Reade ST. nm : . 7 A 109 Trade St. (Next to Pair Electronics) 756-3228 noe fai Fie Ss iP i G 5 = Soc a H mre a TY UB UR Kpiare gies aeyere Mie. Mine Bie. We. sie. ent Xs) bad 3 a ad a CN i dad) Ned Na id ad Cd CN ie ied a ako a iterate eae | RED ROOSTER || RESTAURANT |! 2713 E. 10th St. Oa Ob ote oat de \ Welcomes ECU Students 4 +e and Faculty to Enjoy Home Cooked Meals STEAMBOAT SPRINGS 6 PIECE COUNTRY ROCK FROM MACON,GA: with Low Prices FEATURING FIDDLER FROM $eeHE RST ER ER HE | GOOSE CREEK SYMPHONY | USE * CLASSIFIEDS . U vening of ‘* SUNDA Y: RIT AL om 103 * Sal boll ‘ (SEE FIRE AND SMOKE SHOW) ‘the North % ag Me : DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 REFN INC: PHONE: 752-4668 ea SED KOK OK OK OK KOK KKK OK OK OK % netestiatntn spar tiie We second game, th GA men and two Fountainhead staffers jave the professior me was x gs a run for their money but couldn't put a game together that would beat the pig | drive } referees. The Freaks came out on the short end of the foul line and played catch up ball in the i the slight rigond halt here was a spark from the second stringers that put the freaks back into contentior 2rocome the i the clock ran Out showing a hard fought 70-53 lass for the freak roundballer: WuUe a 1 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 ENTERTAINMENT Freddie Fender rises to fame By ERNEST LEOGRANDE Pop Scene Service ‘| came from nothing,’’ Freddy Fender said. “‘| never did have anything in my life.’ Weil, he has something now. After trying alrnost half his life to prove himself as a singer, he has finally made it. Fender is ranked as one of the top new country singers, (‘‘New’’ being a compar- ative word, obviously), the man whose voice soid ‘Wasted Days, Wasted Nights’ and ‘‘ Before the Next Teardrop Falis.’ Guatemala On February 4, 1976 at 3:00 in the morning, sections of the country of Guatemala experienced violent tremors lasting forty-five seconds. The results of these tremors may be described as the worst natural disaster in the history of the western hemisphere. 25,000 people died. 85,000 people were injured. 1.2 million people were left homeless. Financial damages are now in excess of a billion dollars. In order to assist the people of Guatemala in their recovery from the earthquate, you are invited to attend and enjoy an afternoon of true North Carolina culture, a ‘‘Pig Pickin’.’’ The proceeds from this event will be forwarded to the relief projects in Guatemala. The Guatemala ‘‘pig pickin’’’ will be this Saturday, May 15, at 1:00 p.m. until. Directions and a limited number of tickets are on sale at The Mushroom, Rock 'n Soul, Sounds Impressive, Parks, Recre- ation, and Conservation (9th Street) tN OX DER 72 ASS) This spring he went back to his home town of San Benito, Texas, as a celebrity guest of honor. The mayor, Cesar Gonzalez, proclaimed the day Freddy Fender Day and gave him the keys to the city. There has been a long, rough trip between that day and the day 39 years ago when Freddy was born there, christened Baldemar Huerta, son of parents of Mexican blood. Naturally Freddy’s early singing was in Spanish, and he still does sing in Spanish oocasionally, remembering his heritage. Pig Pickin’ Building, (Methodist Student Center), for $4.00. There will be pig, trimmings and beverage for all. The featured music will be Mike Thompson and ‘'Ground Speed’’. Bluegrass and folk music, volleyball, frisbee, square dancing and clogging, all is guaranteed to be enjoyed. in order for this ‘‘pig pickin’’’ for Guatemala to be possibile, the following people must be sincerely thanked: Julia and friends, Rayford Printing Company, Tom Hoover and Servomation slaw and baked beans, Parker’s Barbecue Restau- rant and their bread sticks, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, the cooks at the Riverside Restaurant, and especially Mr Sanders’ pigs. The Pig Pickin’ is being sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Society and ECU Student Volunteer Association. Empty out your belly and put on those ground stompin’ shoes, both will be satisfied this Saturday at the Guatemala Pig Pickin’! MO UATE MAC? SM PIE . F il / f) De aa Di; f ey LF j = Ip “19 A Mt), MAY 15 KRecg very KR the CAnw tA gun ke Os A re (FOL Abe FUT we yhOUMI SAMS fe ae f Vygk | Lm 4 i <@ % 1} ij { a “Fi Hebe ae iyhoue? | . F “ y o SICKETS H4.00 / Pd as j Vhs cing mer Wnmeerk AVAL AEE AT . 1 ' "4 COW Poers Inf Ree, Rintowe ! ij! me et POM STwWbeLr te hayTeER Assoc tor | vr-giay vt ve ; } i —THZ AdyspyRelI4- ie 1 24 PS . g f he -f*7 PRESsivEe SOUNDS - t Ki 0 [7 : POLLEBS ‘ro Tes TA > bh J —p—-1), ' GUATE/IILA y f— Ake TA CHa PY Kid ~ FUN His style has been characterized as Tex-Mex, or country swing, although it really transcends such categories, hitting the general pop market. He made records early in his career but the market for them remained restricted mostly to the Texas-Mexico area. He married early, when he was 20, a marriage which survived a lot of hard times. Baldemar and Evangelina Huerta have three children, Baldemar Jr., nick- named Sonny, 18; Tammy, 15, and Daniel, 9. ‘| didn’t have my life together at the beginning,’’ Freddy said. ‘‘What | mean, | was not capable of really bitin’ into it because | wasn’t ready for it mentally. ‘| was trying to support a family and | didn’t know where | was going. | worked as a mechanic and | dug ditches and | worked in the fields, picking tomatoes, pickles, cotton. | picked applies and peaches in Michigan. | baled hay in Indiana and Ohio.”’ In between he recorded and perform- ed, but the returns didn’t make him rich. “There are a lot of small recording companies that worked on small profits then,’’ he said, ‘‘and it still happens that way. So if a performer makes a record for them he might get $100. And he’s happy to get it.”’ Then came the big break. Only in this case it was a big break in his career. He was arrested in Baton Rouge for possession of marijuana--'‘a couple of joints of grass,"’ he says. He recalls telling his drummer, ‘'!’ll be back. Wait for me,’’ as he left with the police and he laughs about it today, saying, “for all | Know he's still waiting.”’ One lucky day two years ago he met Huey P. Meaux, who became his manager. Meaux had a small record label called Crazy Cajun and he put Freddy's ‘‘ Before the Next Teardrop Falls’ on it. He also changed his name from Baldemar to Freddy (easier to pronounce) and Huerta to Fender (for the type of guitar he played). The record got good play on radio Stations in Louisiana and Texas but Meaux knew he had something really good and finally sold it to a major label. Freddy at last went national and bigtime. Today Meaux and Fender are as close as a couple of fingers on a hand. “If it wouldn't be for me,’’ Freddy said, ‘*He (Meaux) wouldn't be prosperous as he is.’’ He paused. ‘‘And,’’ he went on, ‘‘if it wouldn’t be for him, |’d still oe home.”’ THE EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE PRESENTATION OF VERDI'S OPERA MASTERPIECE Lit TRAVIATA McGINNIS AUDITORIUM MAY 12-15, 8:15 ADMISSION $3.00 ECU STUDENTS ID CARD Thi WEDN Ely FRIDA A dc Footbal called — Shows th the aying, 2 met ager . called rta to radio mi ne shakskstsksesksesesksteckdeaeskleskenskeskeleee xt ENTERTAINMENT FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 13 Greenville Movies By KENT JOHNSON PARK The frightening Psychic Killer is loose in Greenville. Shows at 3:15, 5:10, 7:05 and 9:00. Rated PG. Starts Friday Tangerineman and Lady Coon. PITT Someone named Joel McCrea in Mustang Country another G rated adventure flick Shows at 3:35, 5:30, 7:05 and 900. PLAZA CINEMA | Omar Sharif, Karen Black and Joseph Bottoms in Crime and Passion. This film may have some social import. Shows at 3:15, 510, 7:05 and 9:00. Rated R. Starts Friday, jaws with paws, Grizzley. Miss it PLAZA CINEMA II Jim Mitchum in Trackdown. This movie is rated R and punks should not see it. Shows at 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:15. Starts Friday, The Nashville Tiger and will be rated R. TICE Through Wednesday, parts one and two of Walking Tall. Starts at 8:15. WEDNESDAY MOVIE CLASSIC AT MENDENHALL Elvira Madigan. FRIDAY FREE FLICK AT MENDENHALL A double feature for you football fans, Football Follies and the tear jerker saddy called Brian's Song. Both movies rated G Shows at 5, 7 and 9 if the.projector works. \ »getable Plate Ua) SPECIAL ae $2.00 eMr@ 4 vegetables ab Phone 758-9588 111 W. 4th Street Repair All Leather Goods 706 Evans St. POMOC rece ececeroosoooa co ceseos cone one eeetee eT scene see seoosaseLeocoeCaeeseaoeaeeoE se neces ooen eR eS oooeETesooneEE THE TREEPEOPLE ARE YOUR FRIENDS! j : 260006000006060 0006 00500000000000000000060000000080520 20 000 Fee oeCd eae caeee ssoRRe) ) an Shoe Ropair Shep Rigg & Shee Store Across trom Blount-Harvey Store Cowntown Greenville FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIEDS TEAC AE CE AE AC AE DE AE EE EE AE HE EK EE KE EK ek Tw Steambwnat Springs Band Macon band at Saloon The Steamboat Springs Band from Maoon, Georgia will be appearing at the Carolina Cowboy Saloon this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Playing mostly country rock and electric bluegrass, the band has appeared throughout the Southeast for the past two years. Members are Les Burnett, bass; Joel Ferguson, pedal steel and banjo; Bill Pruitt, drums; Ellis Scheid, fiddle; and Bob Warton, keyboards. They are currently working on an album but appearances with Wet Willie and Marshall Tucker have delayed the production. Their special style of rock and bluegrass fusion should lead to an exciting engagement at the Carolina Cowboy Saloon, this Thursday, Fviay and Saturday PUBLICATION BOARD _OPENINGS FOR 76-77 Applications are now being taken for the ) 76-77 school year. All full time students can apply I at SGA(Mendenhall) from 9 to5 daily. If you | want to get involved with publications { The | Buccaneer, The Rebel and Fountainhead) and the f [SGA take time and apply now. SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND - ASSK Sun - CALVIN FEVER Wed. & Thurs. - Fri & Sat 14 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51 NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 ECU legislature delegation merits recognition St 1976-77 modifications for the ‘steel jaw’ (animal) pena aorrenmencesne The ECU delegation of the North ECU delegations have always pertorm- Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) re ed admirably during state conventions, ‘We have Drama and Speech students traps to make it more humane ceived honorabie mention recognition last acoording to Nobles. In 1973, ECU won as well as nursing students. Since NCSL Also, there were bills dealing with sex ! month during the state convention of NCSL best delegation. legislation concerns people in all walks of and crime, alcohol and taxes in Raleigh Screenings for new members will be life, NCSL needs students from all walks of During the convention, the NCSL (This stc Steve Nobles, chairman of the ECU held Wednesday night, May 12, in room life.”’ conducts itself as if it were the North ISA Mom delegation at that time, was elected 244 Mendenhall Legislation introduced during the re- Carolina General Assembly. The con- lationai Ste Speaker of the House during the con Contrary to what some students cent state convention ran the gamut, vention lasted five days and four nights vention believe, NCSL is not an organization for Sauber said Besides the annual convention in the The honorable mention recognition political science students only. Nobles, last ECU's bill concerned ‘‘euthanasia’ Spring, NCSL delegations hold monthly (CPS)—V means ECU had one of the top two year'S Chairman, is a business student (mercy killing). It was one of the most meetings at different member schools tudent wo delegations at the convention. The Univer Other members of NCSL have majors debated and controversial of the bills During these interim council meetings, oks, ansv sity of North Carolina at Greensboro varying from Drama and Speech to ECU's secondary bill pertained to workshops are held on bill writing, and nion or Clee received recognition for the best dele- Nursing. voter registration by mail. other NCSL functions. all? gation ‘‘In NCSL, there is a place for Bill topics from other schools included A workshop to help familiarize new At most Over 30 North Carolina colleges and everyone,’ according to Frank Sauber, malpractice insurance for doctors, com- members of NCSL with operations and aderally le universities are represented in NCSL who is chairman of the ECU delegation for pensations for victims of crimes, and functions of NCSL is held during the 2.20 an hou Pa Pt summer #0 schools « Law School Admission Test dates set _ 100%, 2:30.0ww faa sane delegation,’’ exclaimed Sauber during a The Law School Admissicn Test, sion to next year’s classes are advised to Materials will be available at the ECU ‘"@cent meeting of the ECU delegation og Poo required of candidates for admission to take either the October or the December — Testing Center, Room-Speight 105. The _ ECU won pene Golegation bint years pki most American law schools, will be given Test. Candidates for admission to law test will be given at ECU on October 9, 99° and we are going to do it again--this 4 om ! at centers in the United States, Puerto school in 1978 may wish to take the April or 1976 and April 16, 1977. year! paint Rico, Canada, and the Canal Zone on July, ghia em re siti rer) oo October 9, 1976, December 4, 1976, The Law mission Bulletin, February 5, 1977, April 16, 1977, and July which includes sample questions, registra- THIS WEEK AT THE =m mply becat 23, 1977. The tests are also offered at other tion information, a list of test centers, and Schools ar foreign test centers on the December and = a registration form should be obtained by scount stu April dates. The test is administered by the candidates in the U.S. at least six weeks in pne. Retail Educational Testing Service under the advance of the desired testing date. The ych as fast policy direction of the Law School registration form and fees must be th agricu wthorized te Admission Council, an organization con- sisting of one representative from each of postmarked thirty days before the test date to avoid an additional late registration fee WED. — 10TH AVENUE jominimum the 163 law schools accredited by either the and to guarantee being tested. Late in recent American Bar Association or the Associ- registration closes on the postmark date 23 abor Stande ation of American Law Schools. days before the desired testing date. THURS ludent Ass Candidates are advised to make (Candidates in foreign countries must ‘a Ibert bran separate application to each law school of observe earlier deadlines.) Registration THE EMBERS mica? their choice and to ascertain from each materials may be obtained after August 1, _ | . whether it requires the Law School 1976, from most colleges, universities or hi nsgeoneg Admission Test. Since many law schools law schools or after July 1, 1976, by writing a er =a select their freshman classes in the spring directly to the Law School Admissions EVERY SUNDAY is LADIES N ITE Jeir bat preceding entrance, candidates for admis- Service, Box 944, Princeton, N.J THIS East 5th St. TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY ONLY! ROCK'S SOUL LNG Downtown Greenville IT’S ANOTHER yrocketing bilitating et The doll. irn directly | In buy books lay eat, wher hounts of a led to finano grants, loa nilies Rep. James ional Stude 2ssman also committee dara bill that MINIMUM Proponents eM HA AMA HE AE AE AEE EE AE AE KE ACE EK KE OK 2K 2K KE i; ALPHABET SALE ; HAHAHA AAA AH AAA HH ACK HE HHH AK HK HK ALL ALBUMS & TAPES WILL BE ON SALE ONE OF THESE THREE BIG DAYS! TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY jued that su ation of ne\ ployers an | ey contend tl subminimur horized wou | less cor aive ‘‘on-the ALBUMS A-H /-Q R-Z TAPES ing the unen LIST SALE INCLUDES NEW RELEASES BY... LIST SALE $598____. $39 (HRA AK COI AK KK EK KK OK IG KK KE OK OK OK KK OK KK $6°*-----$49® These hopes $6°*----- $479 % STEPHEN STILLS, STEELY DAN, % $7%__... $599 a. = $798...--$5% z RICK WAKEMAN-TOWER OF POWER ¥ $8°8___.-$69° ingen, $9°*-----$6°" y% RAMSEY LEWIS- CRUSADERS % $9°*-.---$79* Hee Ai $10**----- $7** % AND MANY MORE H% $10°*----- $38** and feather is yon ee SRA ACHAEA I EA AEA EAE EE KE I ACE KE HK KH $11°-----$977 je and_ palit aimee ana 38 ins. END OF SCHOOL YEAR SALE GOOD MUSIC LEADS TO GOOD GRADES oa Re Se : te hier cA ‘ eee yt cannot be jes for studer use jes do not ar FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIEDS ‘Instead,’’ € reductions ir American we only be achi FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 56/1 MAY 1976 15 2" Student workers paid ‘subminimum’ wages ith sex NCSL North 2 Oon- nights in the ionthly tools etings, g, and e new is and ig the n best ring a gation years n--this wy we : Ss By CURT KOEHLER (This story was originally prepared for ISA Momentum, the newsletter of the lationai Student Association.) (CPS)—What’s the starting wage for the tudent worker who checks out library @oks, answers the phone at the student nion or Cleans tabies at the campus dining all? At most schools, students receive the aderaily legislated minimum wage of 2.20 an hour. Yet student workers at some 40 schools earn only $1.87 an hour for the xact same jobs. What's the catch? The poorly paid students receive the subminimum’’ wage, a legally sanctioned ay policy for full-time students working p to 20 hours per week. Students at these thools forego 15 percent of the wages they lould otherwise be legally entitled to mply because they are students. Schools aren't the only ones who rely on scount student labor to get their work pne. Retail and service establishments—- ich as fast food chain restaurants—-along ith agricultural employers are also kthorized to pay full-time students the jominimum In recent testimony before the House abor Standards Subcommittee, National judent Association President Clarissa lbert branded the subminimum ‘‘dis- iminatory’’ and urged its abolition | ‘Students work because they have to,”’ jilbert said We are asking for fair leatment for those student workers in i battle to stay even with the yrocketing costs of education and the tbilitating effects of inflation.” | ‘‘The dollar amounts these students irn directly affects whether or not they in buy books, where they can live, what lay eat, where they go to school and the hounts of additional monies that they ed to finance their education in the form grants, loans and support from their nilies.’ Rep. James O'Hara (D-Mich.) and the ional Student Lobby Co-Director Steve bssman also testified before the House committee during hearings on an dara bill that would virtually abolish the ImMIniImuUM Proponents of the subminimum have jued that substandard wages spur the ation of new student jobs by offering | ployers an incentive to hire students. ey contend that even broader application subminimum wages than currently horized would encourage employers to less competent’’ young people to 2ive ‘on-the-job’ training,’ thus re- ing the unemployment level for this age tup These hopes have not panned out with subminimum laws currently on the ks, Rep. O'Hara told the subcommit- Instead, the subminimum ‘‘has essed wage standards, gutted the ic principle of the Fair Labor Standards _ and feathered the economic nest of the je and politically powerful fast-food ins.” O'Hara argued that youth unemploy- yt cannot be solved by subminimum jes for students or anyone else. ‘* Lower jes do not create more jobs,’’ he said. ‘Instead,'’ O' Hara added, ‘‘ Meaning- reductions in unemployment rates for American workers~-younger or older only be achieved by the adoption and vigorous implementation of national goals, policies and programs that promote a sound and expanding full employment economy.” Responding to an argument that those who pay the subminimum need an incentive to ‘‘teach’’ young and unskilled workers job skills, one opponent of the subminimum noted that the ‘‘great youth employers of this country’’ want ‘‘hash slingers and hamburger servers, not learners.”’ On the other hand, proponents of the subminimum have Gaimed that authority to pay reduced wages is necessary to At 40, Fred Parham had an accident which cost him his job in the foundry. Fred Parham couldn’t do the work he did, so he learned to do the You can do the same. There are over one million technical opportunities available in this country work he liked. right now. Send today for your free record prevent the loss of already existing student jobs. In response, NSL’s Pressman argued that students are hired, not out of some altruistic desire to give students money, but to do a job that needs to be done ‘We must get away from the notion that paying a student a subminimum wage to work in a dining hail carting dishes or in a library stacking books is doing that student a favor,’’ Pressman said NSA’s Gilbert noted that many of these 540 schools also paid subminimum wages to College Work-Study students. Work- Study is a financial aid program where Write: Careers P.O. Box 111 Washington, D.C. 20044 Ae | iz O A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council He went to school and became a technical illustrator. and booklet, ‘“You Can Be More Than You Are” by Tony Orlando and Dawn. You'll hear some great music and find out how you can start a bright, new career by going to technical school. students with documented financial need work for wages subsidized by an 80 percent federal contribution ‘We find it unthinkable that the federal government, which established minimum wage standards, should subsidize sub- minimum wages,’’ Gilbert said. The NSA president noted that Work- Study was set up primarily to allocate financial aid, and that with the subminimum, students only have to work longer hours to meet their financial needs.’’ 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 SGA unappropriated funds total $72,498 May 2, 1976 Cash in Bank Savings Account Sub-Total Anticipated Revenue | Fountainhead} Total Remaining Year A ppropriated but unexpended TOTAL UNAPPROPRIA TED FUNDS SGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL salaries 8,355.00 Telephone 525.00 ffice Supplies 1,471.00 Postage 802.00 Subse 140.60 Iffice Equipment 500.00 Lawyer’ s Fees 3,900.00 Cabinet Expense 250.00 Travel Expense 1,820.00 Student Helpers 638.90 Academic Affairs 4,186.83 Trophies & Plaques 365.00 Petty Cash 360.00 Insurance & Bonding 800.00 Printing 3,339.00 Brochures 300.00 Student Body Opinion Survey 680.00 Symposia Committee 8,359.52 Student Welfare 200.00 SGA Tuition 234.00 NCASG 1,450.00 REAL Crisis 4,000.00 Banquet 1,500.00 Election Committee 294.00 SGA Advisor Telephone 233.70 Legal Rights Sessions 230.00 Steering Committee 725.00 Election Chairman Salary 75.00 Essay Contest 250.00 Ring Helper 672.00 Ballot Boxes 300.00 Wal! Paper 2,000.00 TOTAL EXECUTIVE SALARIES $49,027.78 SGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Full-Time Salaries Secretary 8,144.28 PHOTOGRAPHY Film 600.00 Paper 490.00 nemicals 420.00 juipmen 1,425.00 Color Processing 450.00 Office Supplies 50.00 Telephone 60.31 Travel 176.00 Miscellaneous 75.00 Student Helpers 100.00 TOTAL PHOTOGRAPHY $3, 846.31 BUCCANEER Supplies 150.00 Postage 90.00 Telephone 93.10 Printing 74,904.25 Miscellaneous 470.00 Salaries 9,210.00 720.00 Equipment TOTAL BUCCANEER $85,637.35 23,840.00 156, 909. 66 $180, 749.72 500.00 181,249.72 108, 751.22 $ 72,498.50 5,998.25 2,356.75 209.73 315.27 1,171.78 282.32 441.00 361.00 140.60 0. 457.26 42.74 3,330.00 570.00 18.40 231.60 888.64 931.36 632.10 6.80 3,851.83 335.00 295.37 19.19 218.11 141.89 659.00 141.00 1,839.93 1,499.07 300.00 -0- 657.97 22.03 2,015.16 6,226.91 199.68 32 198.00 %.00 718.88 731.12 4,000.00 -0- 1,460.00 40.00 89.00 204.50 80.86 152.84 40.00 240.00 725.00 -0- 75.00 =e —_ 250.00 325.50 346.50 168.20 131.80 2,000.00 0- $33,205.25 $15,822.53 6,569.90 1,574.38 562.49 11.95 485.93 4.07 322.59 92.42 779.55 464.40 272.95 135.07 50.00 -()- 25.58 34.73 25.50 150.50 61.74 13.26 15.00 85.00 $2,601.33 $1,244.98 120.52 29.48 45.00 45.00 40.21 52.89 45,312.92 29,591.33 358.79 101.21 7,572.99 1,637.01 720.00 0 $54,170.43 $31,466.92 RUGBY Rugby 287.00 TOTAL RUGBY $287.00 FOUNTAINHEAD Supplies 4,666.18 Salaries 27,680.03 Postage 1,271.90 Memberships & Subscriptions 790.53 Printing 31,820.72 Equipment Rentals 4,629.74 Telephone 820.75 Miscellaneous 152.70 Cartoons 21.00 Photographs 25.00 Typist 6,040.41 Travel 2,971.80 Service Contracts 79.13 Special Projects 417.64 Office Equipment 4,505.78 Retreat 104.40 Summer Salaries 900.00 TOTAL FOUNTAINHEAD $86,897.71 TRANSIT Salaries 15,758.50 Maintenance 9,105.37 Gasoline 8,699.27 Acciuent 1,000.00 Misceilaneous 500.00 Insurance 941.00 TOTAL TRANSIT $36,004. 12 PLA YHOUSE Soenery & Props 10,373.00 Costumes & Makeup 7,100.00 Lights & Sound 2,850.00 Publicity & Printing 5,882.55 Royalties 3,250.00 Musicians 2,979.09 Salaries 1,000.00 Ticket Office Expense Ad Rev. Transfers to line items ($6,155.55) TOTAL PLA YHOUSE $33,434.64 MODEL UN General Admin 325.00 Hollins College 374.88 Midwest UN 939.08 Univ. of Pa 998.28 ECU Council 1,192.00 TOTAL MODEL UN $3,829.24 WECU Telephone 921.04 Loop Charges 3,390.00 AP & UPI 1,800.00 Office Supplies 165.00 Engineering Salary 1,910.42 Records 500.00 Stamps 175.00 Engineering Supplies 1,200.00 Salaries 6,878.00 Playist Printing 300.00 TOTAL WECU $17,239.46 See budget, page 17. 235.65 $235.65 3,632.60 25,017.39 1,160.40 740.21 25,770.59 3,675.40 725.36 54.00 4,175.78 SAN AT 53.09 353.92 270.00 104.00 $68,453.91 11,534.00 6,948.92 2,426.01 152.10 441.00 $21,502.03 10,204.34 5,310. 73 2,750.54 5,155.91 2,237.38 2,979.05 631.20 11.44 338.88 85.00 978.36 93.72 $1,507.40 321.82 2,996.57 1,585.18 119.52 1,372.74 319.48 36.50 284.48 4,554.00 30.05 $11,620.34 40.53 $40.53 237.80 2,662.64 111.50 50.32 6,050.13 954.34 95.39 98.70 21.00 25.00 1,864.63 250.63 26.04 63.72 4,235.78 40 $18,443.80 4,224.50 2,156.45 6,273.24 1,000.00 347.90 500.00 $14,502.09 168.66 1, 789.27 99.46 726.64 1,012.62 $4, 165.49 313.56 %.00 854.08 19.92 1,080.78 $2,231.84 599.22 393.43 214.82 23.80 537.68 154.92 138.50 915.52 2,324.00 269.95 $5,679.12 eae Con PUB-E Salarie Photog Supplie Teleph Typewt Misoell TOTAL NCSL Rooms Per Die Misoell. Travel Postage Printing Registre TOTAL REBEL Salaries Postage Office S ACP Due Telephor Art Supp Lit. Supe Miscellay Printing TOTAL F Pa & hf, CREA =PHO Wed 2904 GREE | 40.53 $40.53 237.80 2,662.64 111.50 50.32 6,050.13 954.34 95.39 98.70 21.00 25.00 1,864.63 250.63 26.04 63.72 4,235.78 40 900.00 518,443.80 4,224.50 2,156.45 6,273.24 1,000.00 347.90 500.00 14,502.09 168.66 1, 789.27 99.46 726.64 1,012.62 368.80 $4, 165.49 313.56 3.00 854.08 19.92 1,080.78 | | | $2,231.84 | 599.22 393.43 214.82 23.80 537.68 154.92 138.50 915.52 2,324.00 269.95 $5,679.12 ee —— FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 ] sate ltd metal inteaet ata attain dint tata manent ini iets imanearind nae tte tte igi ne it ani pa ae May SGA budget statement shows surplus Continued from page 16. PUB-BOARD Salaries Photographers Salary Supplies Telephone Typewriter Miscellaneous TOTAL PUB-BOARD EBONY HERALD Sr SRA eeene eae, NCSL Rooms Per Diem Miscellaneous Travel Postage Printing Registration TOTAL NCSL REBEL Salaries Postage Office Supplies ACP Dues Telephone Art Supplies Lit. Supplement Miscellaneous Printing TOTAL REBEL OMIM SS fe EAT FOR and rolls. CLIFFS PIL I LPF PPP PPT PPP $2.55 Charcoaled -, Bar -B-Q oe Baby Chicken a= Green Salad eMre S & Taters ba Phone 758-9588 “ 706 Evans St. NEED RESUME PHOTOS? Cal! Greenville’s Newest Professional Studio 752-0123 Pan & CREATIVE A! =PHOTOGRAPHY === Weddings Portrait Commercial 2904 EAST 10th GREENVILLE, N.C STMcEe! 27834 G9I¢ plus tax Mon. - Thurs Perch filet, slaw, frerch fries plus hushpuppies. Ys pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries Seafood House and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 315.00 280.00 35.00 Typewriters 450.00 -—— 450.00 400.00 400.00 — Printing 2,500.00 1,288.56 1,004.48 201.50 52.89 148.61 Postage 40.00 9.00 31.00 50.00 —— 50.00 Salaries 1,640.00 1,120.00 520.00 360.00 360.00 Miscellaneous 200.00 46.32 89.28 200.000 —— 200.00 Supplies 90.00 58.69 31.31 Petty Cash 00 ee 70.00 $1,526.50 $732.89 $793.61 Telephone 100.00 — 100.00 TOTAL EBONY HERALD $5,090.00 $2,522.57 $2,567.43 790.00 790.00 —— a 1,500.00 1,000.00 500.00 ala Bie Pra oo Orchestra 2,500.00 1,780.18 719.82 50.00 20.00 30.00 Opera Theatre 2,500.00 522.23 1,947.77 : y : Jazz Ensemble 1,950.00 1,808.30 141.70 350.00 97.05 252.95 Band vag mn ands 500.00 436.14 3.86 204.00 204.00 Choruses 500.00 208.34 291.66 Postage & Telephone 502.45 251.89 250.56 $3,474.80 $2,546.10 $928. 70 Travel 1,000.00 535.00 465.00 Marching Pirates 9,983.00 5,644.79 2,657.28 Fine Arts Festival 3,500.00 2,727.43 596.77 1,390.00 1,390.00 oan TOTAL MUSIC $22,935.45 $13,944.30 $8,991.15 25.00 4.00 21.00 50.00 25.18 24.87 1 6 r 00 os 1 6 is 00 b Oe ee ee 26.82 7.60 19.22 3 pe 3 434.16 378.55 26.61 : ARIE H 300.00 271.05 28.95 3 yyy — H 127.00 30.00 97.00 H { eae ae i eB BEATLE NIGHT | 3 2 ee tit eB $9,368.98 $9,100.33 $268.65 ; i SAYS SSP LSS SS TL hb TPS SSD SD IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN TO THE i JUST... TREEHOUSE LATELY .... THEN YOU'VE MISSED ALOT! ! Listen to the “Beatles” this Wed. nite from : Sp.m. to 2a.m. (Tape courtesy of Danny Miller : & WROR F.M.) Enjoy the best pizza, hot subs, salad, and Italian food in town. 20009960000000000000 0000s ca DREN CORO O ONES sate: H 3 H ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE TREEHOUSE H Iisesseenseeseenemneee mrseeernenesestennat srrineoremnennece SCHOOL OF LAW THIS THURSDAY AT 7:30 IN BREWSTER B-102. ALL ECU STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. 18 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 George Williams resigns as baseball coach 4 1e he Chal | OF ar ot erta a xt W ¥ Or on JOS, V "i x r St rates He went x00 Gia yganization. A righthanded pitcher, Williams a myster Soulder injury AT turned to ECU and 1 his Master's Degree CN r two year He ned the ECU coaching staff in 15 4 E 1 went € 4 wor 2 Southe an aSSi Star jer Si for six years a inder Ji 10k 4 ad coact 1974 careel rm n Mal under By sports Editor a 10a e201 ge VW ams officially resigned Si Jay three ye xt rT edt at | OF et director LAX * Cl € Lasor i 1SOK M N aS Nea vad x A H Wa € k 108 to or 1 fami x PE OF € x t x 4 aC OOK nt + "f > a ACT ( st ear aS ACN EL outhner AMVTE ¥ a tric xt dy y * Jebted to the athletic programm W Jo everything that | ca arsity in its bright future said Williams | would also like to express r those who have played under me these past three years ctor Bill Cain praised Williams for service to ECU over the past te an. assistant ach and nead Ccoact ve all hate see George make tt Jecision to leave said Cain but #tion and | respect 5 reasons for leaving. | wish him the best arted affiliation with ECU in 1960 and 1961 when he played baseball Was Ch ory for va) for on to play three years of professional baseball in it before coaching 967 head Conference , Pirate sprinters win three ACK 4 71 @ =I I ACE a AST x a v Ds ed ex uggs and Alston finished as double ther f 5uggs won the 100 yard dash f t ja vith a time of 9.6 and Alston grabbed the held 20 yard event with a time of 21.§ 2*keNd Washington was third in the 100 yard event its EF. a e071 QE 4CK SOK rea tf WC Tine = i € 2S to place third the Ng A T 4 ft the triple um he x about a ; 1) took fourtt the trir umf | ACE rn A A A as + Micinty umped 47-4 1/4 feet N the 0 yard high hurdles Marv anik 4 3A Phillips tied for third VVasr ) t 73 f f 14.2 and the Pirate mile r af am of Charlie Moss, Valdez Chavis. é Al i f 4 and Ben Duckenfield ed up for a fourth-place finish William and Mary officially wins Commissioner's Cup x 1) SOK ¢ x f Nec 4 afte f t V 4 / € al ont eqainec ¢ We 00K M He x ber } ©€€ Sp ¢ ache yon t 4 JOOr mt da Joor as O'TICia YUN CE ) Ma f 7 ( a H x Hf ¥ € NOOO! COM } ¢ est erall reoord tr 4 r t abu J by a poi yste based on f hes | tle mm ECU after the Pirate ad won 173-74 and time ar dg, three points behind the India v 06 pC and t na yoInts. Appalachian State er at WwW De vs rurme Wa fourtt vith 58 ring spor Baseball, golf and tennis 10se Out fifth-place 4 ) son | WIEX ¢ ast three spot St ChaMpion shit hree it the dians won two sport ack) ar ned second in four other sports (soccer XK aCk if mut. ECU f He LON nly 4CK { P{ y 1K OY. V wm) ar v y GEORGE > WILLIAMS Season finale rained out Sometimes you can t win for losing With George Williams retirement as baseball coach already a known fact, one would have thought the garne sat ur day between ECU and Campbel! would have been a good chance for the Pirates to bid farewell to their coact The weatherman, though, was not so kind. He unleashed a weekend shower on the Greenville Community that forced ancellation of Saturday Campbell game ind ended the Pirate baseba aso witnout 4 farewe appear ance for Perhaps it was best that way, even though the rainout prevented the 197€ Pirate team from tying the school record of 23 wins ina e William after the season’ s final #2asSOn, beCcau ; had wanted to wait until ¢ 2 his retirement Jame to announce The washout also prevented the Pirates from having a crack at several other season records. The Pirates finished the season at 22-7, the second best record in the school’s history and did set a season record for hits with 272 hits The Pirates finished short of the season femolishing the old record of 240 records for runs soored and season batting average. ECU finished with 164 runs, five short of the record, and a .283 average short of the record of .288 On the positive side, the Pirates finished with six batters hitting better than $00 and a 2.00 ERA Pirates also tied with four pitchers below or the season. The longest winning streak th a nine-game streak xP hitter for the Pirates was Rick Koryd th a .414 average < james Bobby Supel batted 79 and Pete Par adossi t le 4 little less action for the F até A ee wi xe Dack 1 x the Pirates Seniors Steve Bryant (.314), Joe Roenker (.313) and Geoff Beaston (.305 also batted above the .300 figure for ECU The lowest ERA of the ECU regulars belonged to Pete Conaty. Conaty hurled a Z| ERA ih 37 Innings and Six ap pearances for the Pirates. Conaty finished O on the year and led the conference with ERA Heavner had a0 his 1 21 2) 00 ERA int ason, but pitched only six innings. Keith ) pitched 33 1 fourth in Joe is final { 3 inninc and had the } { Ny, K urdewar j 1 1.50 average, with a 2-1 record The two leading Pirate pitchers, though conterence were probably Terry Durham and Dean Reavis. Durham was the winningest Pirate with a6-1 record in nine games and Reavis was the busiest ECU hurler, mastering a 2.01 53 1/3 innings. Durham's which put him ECU over ERA for the year was 1.91 sixth in the conference In all, the ECU pitching staff finished the conference-leading 1.95 ERA, but the team as a whole finished fourth-place in the conference standings The ECU team had a super year in 1976 and perhaps it was appropriate that its final game never got played. For as it turned 11-2 win UNC Wilmington was the final game of the year way the out, an over It was probably a better to end season 4 EI Soutt have nan the fi squad to Two | the were awe Thes firstbaser Seco Bob Fee McCullot ed to hc lacking < second-te selected ¢ Bryant the Pirate games an team in tr The re Campbell 10 Pirate Williar nad the we ecord as While ver linus icadem| whatever r 4d in the Just he non he 10 any Way The ch might say to KNOW W jame If youa figure out Thank | guess referring t The Pi iSually do However, b) handed above, Wil those conte We dor the oonfer Conterence So, Ing lost the cur knows wha Another STATISTIC ECU sti Individt son ference anyone pla Interest the school given woul Multiply days in the oonference Parrots i > with 5 final Keith d had ence rough Dean Pirate {eavis ing a vam S t him ished it the ce in w nr on NRO oO | j \ a esi SSS SSS Southern Conference baseball coaches have named Steve Bryant and Joe Roenker to the first-team all-Conference baseball squad Two ECU players were also named to the second-team and four ECU were awarded honorable mention The second-team players for ECU were firstbaseman Sonny Wooten and _ pitcher Bob Feeney. Geoff Beaston, Howard McCullough and Rick Koryda were select- ed to honorable mention recognition, lacking a single vote of being on the second-team, and pitcher Dean Reavis was selected as honorable mention also Bryant was the fourth leading hitter for the Pirates this season, batting .314 in 25 games and 92 official at bats. He led the team in triples with two and was third on players ae STEVE BRYANT the squad in runs scored and runs batted in, and tied for second in hits Roenker was right behind Bryant as the Pirates’ fifth-leading hitter, but led the team in nearly other offensive category Batting .313, Roenker led the team in hits (31), home runs (5), runs batted in (21), runs scored (23), total bases (47), walks (20) and strike outs (24). In addition, Roenker handled 42 chances in the field without an error On the second-team, both Feeney and Wooten were miid surprises. Wooten batted only .265 in his first-year at ECU and Feeney was seventh on the staff with a 2.57 ERA and a 3-2 record However, Wooten batted well over .300 during the final month of the season. He every JOE ROENKER Food for thought By Willie Patrick The rain cancellation of Saturday's East Carolina University baseball game with Campbell College brought not only the close for the season, but the close of the duties for O Pirate seniors and head coach George Williams Williams, in announcing his resignation last week, would have had the had the weather been more conducive to baseball Last Hurrah As it stands, he bows out with a 52-36 eoord as a head coach, coming after six years as an assistant to Ear! Smith While resignations are usually tear jerkers or reserved for political hacks, there is a ver lining that could possibly be found in this instance Williams will continue his academic pursuits on the faculty here and will be around to help the University in whatever manner possible in an effort to continue the fine winning tradition baseball has ad in the past years Just having someone as knowledgeable as Williams around will help keep the game Alive, no matter who the replacement will be | he 10 seniors lost something valuable in not playing and this is not a new concept in iny Way 1 The might say Jame |f you are confused, ask an athlete about it figure out at all Thank you, Southern Conference | guess we should have known it referring to, tt is the Commissioner's Cup The Pirates were listed in the Nance to play that one last time is very important Weill, | 1] work on that for next game, to Know when the last game is 1s very important, because you know there is nc was coming (pardon the expression While all season long you now there isno next game. Being able next The athlete can teil you that it isn’t hard to Our Friends In The Southern In case you don't know what | am since the news media usually does) release that came from the office last week as finishing second in the race However, due to legislation which was (a) made up with the original set of baseball! rules 5) handed down from the ranks of a high school political science class or (c) both of the above, William & Mary didn't have to play four baseball games. Victories or defeats in those contests could have put the Pirates in a tie with the Indians We don't want to begrudge the Indians the title; it would have been nice to have had the Conference, etc., etc., etc., conference make a statement of some sort other than We're happy with the and have William & Mary play the games So, in spite of the legislation only a politician could love, the Pirates can't feel like they lost the cup. They really don’t know if they want it, anyway. That's because nobody really knows What it stands for Another atrocity in the same vein was the Southern Conference FINAL BASEBALL STATISTICS mailed to the news media last week. Slight problem ECU still had two games remaining on the schedule Individually, the Pirates have one performer a scant four points away from the conference batting title. But what would that matter, or would anything else matter to anyone playing the game, since there really is no final stat sheet from the conference? Interestingly, many, many people have asked the school athletic administration why the school would be leaving the conference given would hardly be sufficient In some terms, reasons like the ones just Try this equation, though Multiply 1 mistake per day per sport per school in the conference by the number of days in the year. Thus you would have conference is losing members a reasonable estimate of the reasons why the FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51 Eight ECU players selected to SC baseball squad blasted three home runs and runs to place second on the categories. batted in R team in those Feen appeared in more games thar any other ECU pitcher school record for saves in a Feeney appeared in 12 games and tied a 92aSON also tops Ir league, and was credited with three saves on the mound he struck out 30 the In addition batters in 42 innings Patton signs ECU signed its third top high school prospect of the year Thursday when head coach Dave Patton announced the signing of Herb Gray, a 67 forward from Bowie Maryland Gray starred for Bowie High School and made the ten man First-team All| Metropolitan squad for the Washington, D.C. area. Gray is the second All-Metro player that Patton has signed this year, as signee Herb Krusen of Silver Spring was a second-team All-Metro selection Gray averaged 25 points a game in his senior year and led all soorers in the Suburban Maryland area. He averaged 21.8 points and 12.3 rebounds for his two-year high school career He set 18 school records at Bowie including ten season records, five career records and three game records and piayed on the Metro All-Star team which played the U.S. All Stars in the McDonald's Classic at the Capitol Centre. This summer he will play for a Washington AAY team which will play in a national tournament in Cincinnati, Ohio the Pirates’ ft Statistics for morable were: Beastor 305 Koryda, second i: 414 average in 70 at 253 average aS a catcher a perfect fielding average ir 197 tops in the league Reavis, a 2.02 ERA and a 4-2 record in 53 mention selections average in 25 games the league with a McCullougt with Dats Chances and 44 nnings and appear ances D.C. All-Star Patton said he was pleased with the signing of Gray and that the big man gave ECU another top recruit Herb gives us an ingredient that we are missing,'’ said Patton. ‘‘In fact he is an Outstanding outside shooter and fills the lane on the break He is one of the fastest players | have ever seen from one end of the court to the other and he has the attitude and dedication to make the most of his potential Patton said Gray's biggest demise was his size His biggest drawback is that he is just too skinny,’ said Patton. ‘‘he could be a little bigger with a little more weight, but his speed makes up for some of his lack ij size. We are really happy to get Gray Gray was the fourth recruit for Patton Nis season. He has already signed Krusen from Maryland, Jim Ramsey of Cary, N.C Don Whitaker of Louisburg Junior Colleae Transfer Greg Cornelius will be eligible to slay after signing last year Softball, water basketball playoffs set Doug Davis fired a three-under par 69 during the final round to win the ECU Intramural Golf tournament with a 145 total Davis, playing for the Trailer Poopsies, had been tied for fourth after the first-day, but his 35-34 carried him to a four-stroke lead over Ernie Massei, who fired a final round score of 73 Tied for third in the individual race were Mike Trouth and Mike Wrobel at 151 Wrobel soared to a 78 after leading the field with a 73 the first-day. Trouth fired a 75 the final day Bill Harper, Massei’s Kappa Alpha teammate, finished tied for fifth at 152 with Aycock’'s Bobby Christainsen and Soott McDowell. Harper fired an even-par 72 the final day and Christiansen and McDowell fired 77's after being in a second-place tie the first day For the team title, the Kappa Alphas and the Scott Reloaders meet in an 18-hold playoff this afternoon to decide the winner The two teams tied for the lead with 614 totals In third-place came the Pack at 651 and Lambda Chi Alpha was fourth at 656 Rounding out the top five was Pi Kappa Phi with 662 INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET he Intramural track meet will take place Tuesday, May 18 for the men and Monday, May 17 for the women on the Bunting Track and Field to begin SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS The men’s regular season ends Wed- nesday with the top games of the day matching Kappa Alpha and Tau Kappa Aipha at 6 p.m. for the Fraternity Division One championship on Field One and the Pack and the Tri G's in a big Dorm League Game at 6 p.m. on Field Three Independent and Residence Hal! play offs will begin on Thursday and run through Monday, May 17, with the Champions in each league to be decided The Club division and the entire Fraternity division Championships will also take place on Monday The round-robin campus championshir will begin on Wednesday, May 19 and the Championship of the World will take place on Thursday the 20th In Women's play, the Sorority champion will be decided on May 19 and the Campus championship will be played on May 20. The other league championship will be decided this week with the championship game scheduled for Thurs- day WATER BASKETBALL The top four teams are expected to be placed in the championships after the regular season finishes up Monday, May The semifinals are scheduled for tonight and the championship game will be played Thursday, May Minges Natatorium. The pre-tournament favorites are Monksberry Delight and the Sinkers VU te Pe, Sa Ee eh RS SAN NUE ASA DOERR i RRC TIERS A ORL TIER Uht PAARL OMA DT ING AT IT TF anneal 2O FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51 . NO. 56/11 MAY 1976 TET NEWS FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH Alpha Eta The regular monthly meeting of the Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha (Library Science Fraternity) will be held in the student lounge in the Library Science Department of the Joyner Library at 5 p.m Tuesday, May 11 All members and pledges are urged to attend. Election of officers for 1976-77 is planned. Lifeguards Anyone having their W.S.!. or Advanced Lifesaving and would like a job this summer guarding at the ECU pools please come by the Intramural Office in 204 Memorial Gym and/or come to the Lifeguard meeting on Thursday, May 13 at 6:30 - Memorial Pool Come on over and apply today - the water's fine and the pay is good. Grad management The Graduate Management Admission Test will be offered at ECU on Saturday, July 10, 1976. Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton, N.J. 08540 to arrive by June 18, 1976. These applications are also available at the Testing Center, Rooms 105-106, Speight Building, ECU Sportin’ Night There will be a Sportin’ Night Happy Hour sponsored by Student Volunteers for REAL at the Elbo Room on Monday, May 17 from 81 p.m. Advanced tickets from any REAL Volunteer 25 cents, at the door-50 cents. Featuring a series of drawings for sports equipment donated by local merchants. Come in your favorite sports attire and be eligible for a special prize contest at 11:00 p.m. Support REAL Assertiveness ECU Student Volunteers for REAL will be sponsoring a series of Assertiveness Training Seminars beginning May 13, 1976 at 8:00 p.m 10:00 p.m. at Oakmont Square Apartments Recreation Hall The seminars wills be conducted by Mr Dan Kelly and will be held May 13th thru June 3rd on Thursday nites. Cost for the course is $15.00. interested persons should contact REAL 758-HELP. Criminal justice Mr. Haywood Starling, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, will speak to Alpha Phi Sigma (National Police Science and Criminal Justice Honor Society) on May 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Allied Health Building. Students and faculty are invited to hear Mr. Starling speak on the Future of the Criminal Justice System in North Carolina Last chance This may be your last chance to learn how to SKYDIVE. For information, call 758-6374 now. ECU-Costa Rica Information meeting on the ECU-Costa Rica Program will be held Thursday, May 13 in Brewster C-206 at 3:30. Students now enrolled and all students interested in the program for this year or next year are urged to attend this important meeting Ski Club Cool Water Ski Club is providing free transportation and instructions for skiing slalom or on two skies forward or backwards. Rafting and surfing is also available. All meetings are held in Washington .For more information call 758-1640 REAL Have a problem? Need information? Real Crisis Cer‘or open 24 hours. Call 758-HELP or cor e by 1117 Evans S& ECU Jaycees There will be an organization meeting of the ECU Jayoees Tuesday, May 11, 7:00 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. Inquire at information desk for room number. Anyone interested is welcome and urged to attend. This will be the last meeting this school year SGA cookout Cookouts bring to mind hamburgers, hotdogs, potato salad, pickles...and FUN! The Student Dietetic Association is having a cookout honoring the seniors; it will be Monday, May 17th, at 6:00 p.m. at Jeanne Welch's house. If interested, please stop by the Institution Management bulletin board, in the Home Economics building, no later than Friday, May 14th, to sign your name and indicate what dish you will bring Snow Ski Club There will be a meeting of the ECU Snow Ski Club on Thursday, May 13, at 4:00. The meeting will be held at Memorial Gym. Plans for a trip to Colorado will be discussed. All interested persons are invited to attend SNA There will be a Student Nurses Association rap session for all interested people. It will be held Wednesday, May 12 at 7:30, room 209 in the Nursing Building This meeting is for us to hear what you want out of the SNA Alpha Phi Gamma There will be an important meeting of Alpha Phi Garnma journalism fraternity this Wednesday, May 12 at 7 o'clock in the Buccaneer Office in South Cafeteria Members and those to be initiated are urged to attend Subjects to be covered at the meeting will be Sunday's initiation, next fall's Workshop and election of officers for the 1976-77 school year. Once again it is important that all members do their utmost to attend Positions are open for students on the following faculty Senate Committees Apply in the SGA Office anytime after 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Committee positions are open on the following committees: Admissions, Calendar, Con- tinuing Education, Credits, University Curriculum, Library, Student Recruitment, Student Scholarship, Fellowships and Financial Aid, Career Education, Teacher Education, Instructional Survey and Gen- eral College NCSL screenings The ECU delegation of the North Carolina Student Legisiature will hold screenings for new members on Wednes- day, May 12 at 7:30 in room 244 Mendenhall. All interested persons are urged to apply Mummification DOr. Robert Bunger, professor of anthropology, will make a presentation on The Scientific and Humanistic Approach to Egyptian Mummification’’, on Wedne- day, May 12th, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. in Brewster D-302. All interested people are invited to attend. A club meeting will follow Car wash The Kappa Sigma. Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is sponsoring a car wash and hot dog and coke sale Saturday May 15th. Place will be decided later Freshman register Last year’s Freshman register will be available in all freshman dorms beginning May 12th. These copies are leftovers from last year and they are free. There is a limited number and they will be available on the Fountainhead boxes in these respected dorms. Entertainer Do you feel you are no longer on your toes and in touch with the dream world? Meet people, important ones, through the We accepting applications for the Entertainer Committee to fulfill hopes of happiness and bright Applications at Mendenhall Info So let it shine! Student Union are now lights. Desk Flea market A Flea Market, sponsored by Menden: Student Center, will be held on Thursday, May 20, in Wright Auditorium between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Any university student faculty or Staff member may sell items in the Flea Market. Everyone who wishes to sell must register and reserve space in Wright Aucitorium at the Mendenhall Student Center Information Center, from 9:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m., May 10-14. Deadline for Space reservation is May 15 at 5:00 p.m Reservations will be made on a first come first serve basis. hall Annual picnic The annual Spring Picnic of the League of Scholars will take place next Wednes- day, May 12, from 5-7 p.m. Any member who has not received a form concerning the Picnic may contact Dr. Ebbs for further details. You must notify Dr. Ebbs, no later than Monday, May 10, if you plan to attend. If you bring a date, please bring $1.00 for expenses and be sure to inform Dr. Ebbs if you plan to do so ECU Law Society ECU Law Society will hold a meeting this Thursday in Brewster B-102 at 7:30 p.m. Featured speaker will be the Dean of Campbell School of Law, Dean F. Leary Davis. Elections for the '76-'77 year will also be held. All interested students are welcome to attend Accounting The Acoounting Society will hold its end of the year party on May 13, at 7:00 p.m at Mrs. Potter's home. OSR These people - students and nonstu- dents - who have been in contact with the Organization for Student Rights about the ess action lawsuit being filed against the City of Greenville can fill out ‘‘power of attorney’’ forms now All that is required is a signature Those who wish to take part in this action should go to the law office at 119 West Third Street, across the street from the old courthouse, and inquire with one of the secretaries. You can go from 9:00-5:00 The OSR urges all people who feel their rights were violated, whether they were arrested or not, to file. Let's make this Halloween a little safer for everybody, and fight to see that the past does not repeat itself Grad record exam The Graduate Record Examination will be offered at ECU on Sat., June 12, 1976 Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Princeton, N.J. 08540 to arrive by May 12 1976. These applications are also available at the Testing Rooms 105-106 Speight Building, ECU Service Center