3T CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ZFENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA i 57, NO. 67 IUNE 1976 Serving the East Carolina Community for over 50 years ~ 5GA screening for new legal firm " 3y DENNISC. LEONARD and monetary loan programs e€ previot * W hese c NOL ave News Editor provided by the SGA also allow the lawyers to hol wide scope, where the decisior we Blount, Crisp and Grant- conferences with student r would involve a wide number b 4 The Student Government myre have been on legal the morning f student wie Sociation is presently look- retainer to the SGA since 1972 cording Su 4 4 anv be }) for a new law firm to — at a cost of $325 per month will enable those students wh NC-Chapel Hill to examine ndie the advisory services We are looking for ad- have class in the morning to g heir legal retainer service lovided through the SGA ditional services and there are see the lawyer if they need and noted that Chapel H The contract with Blount, some goals which | have set in advice and to go to work retains a lawyer for $12,000 a ,isp and Grantmyre ended at looking for a new legal firm,’ during the afternoon if they year = fe end of May, leaving the said Sullivan have part time jobs According to Sullivan the Pee 3A without any legal advis- According to Sullivan there The second criteria for the major legal problems students S or services for the stu- are three primary goals that he new firm will be to allow a have faced are shopliftir ' ants will be stressing for the lawyer referral system. This traffic violations (specifically F According to SGA Presi screenings of the new firm will enable the advisory firm tc jriving under the inf Hence - ent Tim Sullivan, all the The first goal is to double refer the student to a good fharges), landlord problems +) resent law firm does is the amount of time for advis- lawyer for fair prices and bad checks The third goal is to have rovide legal advice six hours ing from six hours a week to week at 30 minute time 12. This advisory increase will ariables, plus they do the — allow the law firm to provide gal work for the refrigeration four davs of service instead of Whatever contract signed the awyer per tori Not ry 4+ . the lawy fe me) will go from July oO January for the stu 1 ' 31 St DECAUSE not want t¢ f dents the occasion should ; dents Ve occasion should tie the next SGA president Public service arise i wver hose il honing t + SUL V al > NOF } at tr i vVe are al K J of dou newly chosen firm w on sent ‘6 : ¢ ainer fee pwa to trying sor asx y na ) X00 a t is somett the SGA du sourse of x rdue the tual ve A SU 3 ex f test Case * the Pitt County taxation pr Via x la ble 1( t UdE Ja 7 se rs arrest A te x HA EX XGA came f Yat | OF aga xt 4 eT x W ibel ar 4 ande U UNC Board studies university bias The J ar Nort Det at t¢ Carolina Boar GOV er nor e State and Winston-Saler approved a stu ast Friday rate with thelr dl t 0K which found there state e€spor SMNooIS, PembDroKe discrimination against the five = ; NC-Ast me predominately black instit gl tions in the University of North enera no f fe Fae A . ait oe eh by SONS ih Carolina systen Jergraduate degrees ONSTRUCTION WORK ERS-~These construction workers bask Contrary to the condition of these men, the new art building is The study, prepared by the ne Study was undertaker the noon day sun during a busy day on the new art building. progressing and should be completed by the next school year UNC general administratior tne ersity syst several years ago to assure the found that funding of the Health, Edu- predominately black institu- . ¢ nd Welfare hat s,seveNn confer tions waS about the same as eee ae ens a funding of comparable pre: (Sa Wee Bee Ulviges equaliy between ai! Campuses dominately white institutions idesarees a Ne Department of By MICHAEL TAYLOR ing their current alignment sons behind our seeking ath- ters to consider. Then there The study contained a wide the 16 member UNC ine ucy ¢ Ne or: Ge Co}: > lear e : Staff Writer with the league letic affiliation like this is tc are geographical < avel : systen ot ation like this is to. < geog aphical and trav assortment of data on state yste 4 Jenkins noted that West insure that we stay in the | problems to be worked out finding. phvsical ants While the study concluded ; 1iNiz 4 a 2 funding physical piants 4g Seven schools, including Virginia and Virginia Tech classification in football Scheduling and the hiring of a brar eS, personne! sala there were no significant dif i : WOrary Sizes JCF SONNE Ale mi ajor college independents were both invited to the Jenkins noted director and then. affiliation : ee a a ferences in the state funding to " r 2 ries a } aculity-Studae yuth Carolina and Florida meeting, set for 12 noon at the The demotion of the with the NCAA is. most a the five predominately black 4 ratios _| ate, were supposed to attend Hyat House in Richmond, but Southern Conference to IA in important Jenkins noted " he study. North Carolina schools. there were still some inthe stugy Nortn Caroline meeting in Richmond today that both have indicated they football was one of the reasons B enkins does not see mportant general differences 4 oe ; « y ! Dall Was one of the reasons But, JENKINS does not see Central and North Carolina f A } i me consider the possibilities of will not send representatives ECU left the loop, Jenkins the geographic differences in ea ik tuo main predon existing between schools ir 3 A ¢ wMe t ial pr al] id ning a new athietic 0N) Jenkins also noted that the noted the aque < n F ; the systen the rer t ming a ) ( < ] OT er 1é e€daQueé a any \ajOr nately black institutions, weré s€ € epor rence, according to ECU University of Miami has asked Just what will come out of oroblen ; a sated a mn Jenk to be kept f { tr é compared with corresponding és anceiior L€O JenKiIns oO De ept ntormea W ne tne ot | Jenkins is not f suc E “aque was ae ‘ he report contended that han : ; a 7 4 rT: eeting, Jenkin 10t uct 4 league was white schools, ECU, Appala f r z | n addition to South Carolina outcome of the meeting sure formed, the minor sports fain State, Western Carolir the Diack schools have large 4 \ main « > siern Ue NING "| AY d Florida State, William and Jenkins explained that his There are several possi would probably be divided intc and UNC-Charlotte. Thes imbers of students not wel y shmond, Southern invitations had been issued to pj| 7: < the schc < »Qions ivisions hich prepared for Hiage rae ary, Rich ) vi ¢ ag t if bilities. First, the schools regions or divisions whict schools have no doctoral pro prepar ec y OI |EQE ar QE Ss \ S 7 rs a § aN rese l a > j r r 3 mM ar < f facul merry of < 7 d ississippi, Virginia Military vane gee ” f resident present may decide to form a would cut down on travel. But grams, but offer both bachelor UMDerS OF SERANTY MNBTIDSES stitute were ¢ only, Dut that 1e Various ‘ alr mitas ai ; s nar ; ‘ : 8 al : : | stitute and ECU were sup y dL Ve steering committee and study he major sports the travel and master degree programs at dor oid doctoral de . sed to attend pinch beng miaht chose to the idea for a while. Or, the would not be a problem since The study did not include jree and the devotior f ) 1] >t ( 4 S( Nar r <+ hac « < Four of the schools men bring their athletic directors or people present may decide to ne already travel those dis UNC-Chapel Hill Nortt any resource basic skills 3 , , ‘ » eithe faculty athlet airmé : 7 lina ria F ances ; ae snd rarnadial Graniren My ed by Jenkins are either A y y athle poli an get the ball rolling right away ances to play football and Carolina State University i bua edial programs J 44; rent or past members of the The ECU Chancellor noted and start something immed basketball opponents Jer Raleigh or UNC-Greensboro ir he study called ‘or specia | W@&uthern Conference. Rich that discussions would prob- _ jately,’’ Jenkins explained kins contended 8 eis of prodrame and. programs to allow faculty hv ailltd \eft the Conference this ably revolve around the feasi The ECU Chancellor noted Jenkins admitted that a gi saainst the predon nembers at the black schools | aNCIT against ihe ¢ ONT . | ist year and ECU has an bility of establishing a new that it would take a lot of work the athletic programs in. the nately black institutions to obtain doctoral degrees and " unoed it will withdraw from athletic conference that would to start a loop and that any seven schools that w attend the - ; : vere for the upgrading of faculty P ar COME > WwW loop next July Both compete on the Class | level in juick action would involve a rac study betweer salaries at several campuses am and Mary and VMI the NCAA lot of problems i ” hia: achooie both black and white jicated the awe stud ne the drivin A Tt ere are financial mat { pag sccosetmsertaaasatansanceamaaattttinlttttt ttt ECU CCC CLL LL CC CCC LTCC LC CLE CC CEC CCC LN OTC CCE LLC LLL OL CL TTT IC Lette ttt Z FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL SGA bus service to begin soon By BECK Y BRADSHAW Staff Writer By the beginning of the second summer session, the SGA hopes to have two new buses in service for the students. The buses, built by Thomas Built Buses, Inc., will Business Dept notespromotions James H. Bearden Nas announced the appoint ment of Dr. Danny Hines and chairman of the Department of Acoounting and Finance and the promotion of Dr. Frank Close to chairman of the Department of Business Ad- ministration in the ECU School of Business. Dr. Close has served as acting chairman of Business Administration, the largest Dean 51, NO. 61/16 JUNE 1976 enable the transit system to be expanded, according to Tim Sullivan, SGA president With the addition of two new buses, a third route will be added and one bus will be used as a backup in case of mechanical difficulty Greg Davis, acting transit manager, said the third route department in the School of Business, for the past year The department has nearly 1,000 majors and offers pro grams in the areas of market- ing, management, general business and real estate As Dr. Close assumes this new role of leadership, | am confident that the Depart- ment will continue to grow and mature in ways that will benefit the many students who seek degree programs in the will serve Tar River apart- ments and the area along First Street The second summer ses- sion will give the new transit manager, Gary Miller, an opportunity to become orient- ed to the new route, while also ironing out any problems which may arise department,’ Dr. Bearden said He said the appointment reflects the confidence \" ‘ch Dr. (Chancellor) Jenkins and faculty members’’ have in Dr. Close Dr. Bearden said ‘‘the field of accounting represents one of the fastest growing areas in higher education in business. “Of all the fields of busi- ness, it seems to have been the one in most demand by ECU assigned Division | By RAY BRINN Staff Writer ECU officials are elated over the recent announcement that ECU has been named as one of the 97 Division | Football Institutitons design- ated by the NCAA Classifi- cation Committee. The NCAA, in a major revamping of its collegiate football membership for legis- lative and competitive pur- poses, listed the university in the highest Classification pos- sible in the nation. The Division | Football Classification also has as its members such powers as Alabama, UCLA, Louisiana State University, Penn State, University of Southern Cail- ifornia, Michigan, @ and Texas. in addition other schools include al! seven members of the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Souther Conference President’s Cup winner William and Mary. No other Southern Conference teams made the Division | Classification. The arrival of the good news over the weekend left Chancellor Leo Jenkins pleased. ‘'We're very proud of being named because we deserve it. Our program is on the level with the others named and we're just very pleased to be classified with them,’’ said Jenkins. Athletic Director Bill Cain was also pleased. ‘‘We're alwayS concerned where we stand...and we want a top program. This should help us in recruiting and future sche- duling. I’m sure Coach Dye is excited. We've been working for this type of program; it’s very prestigious to be named, said Cain. We felt we were qualified. We had worked on the NCAA's criteria (for ad- mission into the select group) for three or four months.”’ The NCAA dassified in- stitutions in four groupings: Divisions |, IA, Il, and lil. The Citadel, Furman University, Marshall University, Appala- chian State University and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga were listed under ATHLETICS Continued from page 1. the meeting are not compar- able. “There are some strong schools and then some that are not as strong. But, the key thing is that all these schools are working hard to improve their programs. Overall | think the schools involved would be as balanced as the Athletic Coast Conference,’’ Jenkins contended. “If the seven schools that go to the meeting form a loop then it would be on the whole a balanced league, one that could be very strong, Jenkins continued. The ECU Chancellor noted splendor! 307 EVANS ST , GREENVILLE,N © OPEN DAILY WAM. 5PM PRONE 758.9158 that it would be mose benefi- cial to ECU to join an athletic conference. ‘“‘We would like to see something come out of this meeting. But, we are flexible. If the rest present decide to study this thing for a year we will go along with that. It is a big question and one that deserves a lot of study,” Jenkins concluded. Make the traveling scene in a great canvas gadabout! It’s naturally striped in roping Reg. $23.00 Sale price $14.90 * Orange ® Green @ White Sullivan feels the new buses were a necessity to the growing needs of the univer- sity. He hopes to utilize them to their full potential, including charter trips to ball games and concerts. —f—--4 THE ROXY MUSIC ARTS & GRAFTS fj By BET) Staf CENTER | @es on on | fays,’’ said | DOING A FAMILY TYPE JAM SUNDAY ee oF | JUNE 20 FROM 1-4p.m.WiITH ALL THE Wied Health, employers as they have looked ROXY MUSICIANS AND SOME SPECIAL One hund at our students over the past Ben accidents fo gl FRIENDS FROM FLORIDA. THERE WILL agp owes “Dr. Hines has a back- BE SOME GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD ring 1975. ground in practical accounting BY LOCAL FooD ARTISTS. According having successfully sat for the ‘oilman G.L. CPA examination several TICKETS/ TALKING LEAVES/SOUNDS IMP approximat. years ago and more recently ’ viction ra’ ite aed a Oe © ON SALE] RATHSKELLER/ROCK’N oT Fivers who a accounting. ALL MONEY GOES TOWARD RENT | “The conv “Thus he brings together | erning drun the practical as well as the : ry poor,’’ sé theoretical as he assumes this A new law nearer alla ae. silk SCREENS unlimited pnuary “as T-shirt Shop 6s apliedc de jloohol conten Gc) r more, acco == pn. ihe a ne: 10 Division 1A while Davidson !cohol content came under the Division II located at Sportsworld, Open aoe rnin heading. Z tie wien die nightly for your custom us the Division | list were Ivy designed T-shirts, 756-2233. League members Columbia and Harvard and Boston ~ ComeHungry Bonanza Introduces the Burger Lunch lb. Burger, Fries, aS By BECKY. Staff suc Ea meme Cer Last We Whursday t | | | F | The buses, « | | pied to being Salad or Soup only$1.59 Fe ” | Pdergoing g II nance. According t Just drop by between 11:00 a.m. | and 5:00 p.m. any day, and this | is what you'll get: A juicy quarter- | » pound Bonanzaburger, crispy a. | french fries, plus your choice Ij of our famous ‘Chuckwagon’ ft soup or fresh salad from our new t all-you-can-eat salad bar. P | So come to Bonanza for lunch and be sure | to come hungry. Salad from our ’ All- You-Can-Eat ti at take-out prices. 00d at participati z0 restourants ) Salad Bar or | Chuckwagon | Soup re | > | € 9 4 " i ] | Avariety of sit-down meals le | | | 620 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 By-pass, Greenville, Also in New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, °[. Jacksonville, Roanoke Rapids. we ait ae By BETTY'GUNTER 5 Staff Writer ‘‘Most public drinking @es on on the public high- fays,”’ said Martin McGuire, frector of preventive social fograms at the ECU School of 1E Wied Health. AL One hundred and seven- ILL gen accidents were caused by unk drivers in Pitt County D Gino 1975. According to Highway Pa- — ‘olman G.L. Swanson, there MP approximately a 65 percent UL viction rate for drunken Fivers who are arrested. | ‘‘The conviction rate con- i erning drunken drivers is ry poor,’’ said Swanson. A new law was enacted in uary of 1975 making it legal to drive with a blood jloohol content of .10 percent r more, acoording to Swan- pn. , ‘The .10 percent blood cohol content is based on one rop of aloohot per 1,000 drops ag a5] | By BECK Y BRADSHAW | Staff Writer | ¢ Last Wednesday and | Hhursday the Student government Association | Pansportation system was | Bumporarily out of order due to | mpairs being made on the | Wuses. | | The buses, originally sche- i led to being running Wed- I, bsday, were still in the shop || Indergoing general main- || nance. | According to Greg Davis, | a 1 t ti c | 3 | a) | 9 i W | | \€ | 5 z it, 2 i v of blood,’’ said Swanson. According to Swanson, the 1975 law has not had much effect on the number of drunken driver convictions. “The problem with the conviction rate is that it is not being used,’’ said Swanson. The conviction rate differs from county to county, accord- ing to John E. Schlick, ECU driver education coordinator “The number of drunken drivers depends on _ the county’s highway patrol en- forcement, the court pro- secutor and the judge,’’ said Schlick. According to Schlick, 63.4 percent were found guilty as charged in 1975 which leaves approximately 37 percent with a lesser charge. “The primary problem of not getting the convictions is in the courts,’’ said Schlick. According to the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles Traffic Records sections the 3us service out of rder for repairs acting transportation man- ager, the buses were taken to Hastings Ford during the break between spring quarter and the first summer session so minor problems could be corrected. Hastings Ford was unable to complete the repair work in time for the start of summer school. The buses began running last Friday. The schedule is the same schedule followed during the regular school year, although the buses will only run from 7:30 - 2:30. . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS conviction rate for 1976 is even less then for 1975. Figures show that 59.4 percent were convicted as charged with 19.1 percent convicted on a lesser offense in 1976. In 1975, 63.5 percent were convicted as charged with 16.4 convicted on a lesser offense. ‘Inconsistency of the drunken driver laws subjects very few people to penalties,”’ said McGuire.”’ Drinking and driving are so much a part of our behavior that we find law officers really not applying consistent be- havior, according to McGuire. “Only to the point that drivers become erratic is at- tention drawn,’’ said Mc- Quire. ‘No one ever gets stopped for drunken driving but the driving behavior is the fact- or,’’ he added. According to McGuire, the problem of alcohol must be recognized with research di- rected toward the problem. MoGuire is a member of the attorney general's com- mission which studies aspects of public drunkenness. One of the problems the committee has to deal with is the legal definition of alcohol content in relation to one’s drunken behavior,’’ said Mo- Quire. There are too many vari- ables involved to generalize about a specific age group for the drunken driver, McGuire added. Between the ages of 20 and 30, there is a larger nuriber of persons arrested for driving under the influence, according to McGuire. This is because their drinking habits will have en- tailed the use of greater amounts of alcohol, therefore the tolerance lever is higher. When a person gets his license there is an implied FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 61/16 JUNE 1976 3 consent law which means that a person will consent, if arrested, to take a blood or said Swanson QO A OR et MUON SiO LEN LOO NINN AL LOBEL NI 8 Ne LMI OE In ETO IA A Nig PSG MD AN INTO ELEN LID ICE INGO GE Public drinking continues on highways to oxidize the alcohol in the sample,”’ ‘Everybody is involved in breath test, according to drinking and driving and there Schlick. iS no set socio-economic Class,’’ said Dr. Alfred S. ‘If you do not consent, you automatically lose your license for six months,’’ said Schlick. According to Pt!. Swanson there are three steps in the breathalyzer test. ‘‘The steps are collecting the breath sam- pler, passing the sample through an acid solution, and measuring the amount of potassium dicromate required AAUc2EHLE UIST Ag ROTO ANT unease atte RED ROOSTER wore RESTAURANT °& susens 2713 E. 10th St. and Faculty to Enjoy Home Cooked Meais with Low Priogs. Daily Specials featured M-F apen 8-8. EASTERN KEYBOARD (JOHN M. CLARK) 730 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 756-7085 AND GUITARS 20% OFF WITH THIS COUPON OPENING SPECIAL SS SS SS DSS pS es eee the place to be this summer!! i i ! i i i i i i | SHEET MUSIC, ACCESSORIES i i i I | I i i i BOOK STORE WE CARRY A WIDE VARIETY OF TITLES AND WILL GIVE FULL ATTENTION TO SPECIAL ORDERS. 108 E. 5TH ST. King, co-ordinator for driver traffic safety information Benes VOL. 51, NO. 61/16 JUNE 1976 Commentary ECU Colony learns North Carolina license plates this year proclaim, ‘‘First in Freedom.’’ Two centuries ago the Halifax Resolves. which denounced the tyranny that usurped a power over the persons and properties of the people unlimited and uncontrolled,’’ were passed by The Select Committee to take into Consideration the Usurpations and Violences attempted and Committed by the King and Parliment of Britain against America. Today another select group of North Carolinians faces the usurpations of a new tyranny--Taxation Without Representation, an historical injustice perpetratedby a contemporary regime. In August the Pitt county Tax Supervisor's office will begin sending out bills to county ‘“‘residents’’ for tangible properties that they own @& and maintain in the county. As defined by the @ N.C. Attorney General's office: ‘‘When legal title to personal property is held by a North Carolina resident who maintains a ‘home’ residence in one county but who lives for more than six months in another county for the purpose of attending school, teaching school, or working for the State government, the tax situs of the property is in the county in which the individual lives for the greater part of the year.’’ Nearly seven percent of ECU students fall into this category and are taxable in Pitt County, according to Phillip Michaels, county tax supervisor. To reside in Pitt County for the greater part of the year is not, however, adequate criteria to make a student eligible to vote in county elections. Students who have left home to attend school, pay no taxes in their home county, but have not decided to become ‘‘permanent’’ residents of Pitt County are not eligible to vote here. A great incentive to vote at home no longer exists when taxes are no longer paid and the student is ineligible to vote where he does pay taxes. Thus, he is’ disenfranchised. Zap RESPONSIBI Stamp Act lesson Vx Although the Attorney General’s office first ruled back in 1955 that tax situs was established in the county where a citizen spent most of the year, it was not until this year that Pitt County decided to tax students falling into this category. In January the Tax Supervisor's office posted notices in dorms advising students to voluntarily list all property owned and maintained in Pitt County. Michaels said less than ten students came in and listed their pro: »rty as a result of the notices.In May, Michaels’ office sent property tax discovery letters to 1200 students. Of these, between six and seven hundred were finally determined taxable. Even though Michaels denies any connection, it seems more than coincidental that students are assessed this year when Pitt County is due to lose nearly $400,00 in revenue sharing funds. County commissioners, anticipating a revenue shortfall, have indicated they will attempt to keep the tax rate as low as possible, and what better way than to find new tax bases. Michaels claims students are being taxed this year because his staff was adequate enough to make these discoveries. The county is obligated to collect taxes from students whether or not they are able to vote here, according to Michaels. ra vom The Hous ducation Com approved a ste of 21 to 15 udents' rig! ankruptcy. T fered by Rer yen (R-lil.), p udents from Wir education ough bankrt gars after repa ¥ provision i: ) Fountainhead Nevertheless, the onus for this inequity lieg ! @” only sac not with Michaels and his office. According ela Tar state law, Pitt County is justified in taxing, Qin jocc students, and Michaels is only performing NN ban trom its duty as tax collector in gathering all revenudbrary ali book owing to the county. Rather, it is the N.C. Boardprofanity and of Elections and especially Attorney Generafrences.”’ Rufus Edministen who are, by despotic fiat} Although | dc scuttling the right of students, as Americarg’S™P of any kir citizens, to determine through the ballot box tha 9me trash m aT use of their tax dollars. In February a publiq.sy aa a interest group sent Hugh Wilson, chairman of the ingway’ s gree State Board of Elections, a letter asking that tha contemporary board revise its guidelines to allow colleger Whom the students to register and vote in the town wher«@gedly filled wi they attend school. The applicable election rul@@vage and lew states: ‘‘A person shall not be considered to havg® 'S '© be outh . ‘ : ‘ P Out such vene gained a residence in any county of this state, intdnerabie ian a which he comes for temporary purposes only faterbury Tale witnout the intention of making such county Ni Bare's thirty-or permanent place of abode.’’ Wilson passed thijift's Gu/liver’: matter on to the Attorney General’ s office wher@tk Twain's He it now hangs in limbo. And July 19, the deadlin: for registering for the county primaries, draw near. The Board of Elections’ guidelines, however O ] are only that. The final decision on whethe U students are ‘‘permanent’’ or ‘‘temporary’ residents of Pitt County is made by Margaret Mitor-in-Chief-- Register, executive secretary of the county Boar) of Elections. Register said students are judged o ertising Mar a case by case basis and that the burden of prod in determining residence lies with them. Dortkiness Manag students will not be registered to vote in Pi County, Register flatly stated. Michaels said freshmen are exempi fro taxation, but what about sophomores? Universithylation Manz policy required sophomores to live in a dor regardiess of whether these students intend t become permanent residents of the county. reaily does not matter anyway, the decision hands Editor--P. already been made for them by Register. Since the voting age for national, then state and local elections was lowered 10 eighteen, have heard many reports of voting apathy on t part of the newly enfranchised. Voting is a rig anda an obligation for citizens of a democrat t society, but it can also be a hassle for som@4/oUt-Helen Voting laws and requisite requirements should 4 made as simple and hasslefree as possible. Th€buntainhead is th we may truly realize enthusiastic voter partiprsity sponsored by pation, from all age groups. and appears each : tera te weekly during the ailing address: Bi duction Manz Editor--Dei bfreader--Pam put--Cindy Bre RE LE ARE RE SAO RE Hitorial Offices: 75é bscriptions: $10 ar ee \ rag ié FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 61/16 JUNE 1976 5 “ommittee action hits former students The House Labor and ducation Committee on June approved a proposal by a ste of 21 to 15 which restricts udents’ right to declare ankruptcy. The provision, fered by Rep. John Erlen- on (R-lil.), prevents former udents from discharging yeir educational loan debts rough bankruptcy for five sars after repayment begins ye provision is found in HR ——Foru 14070, the Guaranteed Stu- dent Loan package that the House Postsecondary Edu- cation Subcommittee has labored for two years to put together. The provision is part of an effort to tighten up student loans. However, according to one senior staffer, it is ‘‘out- rageous'’ and ‘‘completely misses the point,’’ falling into the trap of confusing bank- High schooi library bans obscene books ) Fountainhead : lies | can only sadly lament the 1g tat that Tar Heel, North “_ Jarolina, acoording to the May AXING Sth Sun Journal, is prepared J MUS ban from its high school fENUGbrary all books containing 30ardprofanity and sexual re- neragrences.”’ fiat} Although | don't like oen- srical ship of any kind, it is true get some trash masquerading x the literature would hardly be DUD Giese. But why confiscate Of th4mingway’s greatest novels? at théla contemporary classic like olleg«ew Whom the Bell Tolls, where agedly filled with obscene nh rule Quage and lewd suggest- S, is to be outlawed, what Out such venerable and 2, INU nerable works as Chaucer’ s only mterbury Tales, Shake- \ty Ml Bare’s thirty-or-so plays, ad thiift's Gulliver's Travels, wher: k Twain's Huckleberry adlin draw vever hethe rary’ Finn, and the Bible itself -- masterpieces that have much more R and X-rated material than anything Hemingway ever wrote. In order to do their job thoroughly, the Bladen County inquisitors would have to remove the bulk of the books from all their school libraries, including the best and most sacred literature ever written. Even if the Tar Heel school board bans only objectionable twentieth century books, such action will embarrass all Tar Heels and impose yet another iron curtain over the minds of free men. What happens in Bladen County concerns all of us. Ask not for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee! Dr. Stanley Satz English Instructor Craven Community College ountainhead ret Mitor-in-Chief--Jim Elliott Boar ged Overtising Manager--Vicki Jones f prod Dorthiness Manager--Teresa Whisenant in Pi duction Manager--Jimmy Williams i fro versitbulation Manager--Mike Taylor a dor fend tf inty. ion hands Editor--Pat Coyle 1 Stat¢ + eader--Pam Diffee en, (on th it--Cindy Broome a rig Editor--Dennis Leonard ruptcy with default. Rep. James O'Hara (D-Mich.), Chairman of the Postsecond- ary Education Subcommittee, has filed supplemental views in strong opposition to the Erlenborn amendment. O' Hara asserts the bankruptcy provision to be ‘‘a discrimina- tory remedy for a ‘scandal’ which exists primarily in the imagination.” Claims that a large number of students are cheating the government out of their loan obligation by declaring bank- ruptcy are unsubstantiated. Supporters of the bill have used misleading figures to back up their argument. Large peroentage increases are cited in the number of bankruptcies, but the actual number of students declaring bankruptcy is quite small, amounting to two-tenths of one percent of the loans made and less than three-tenths of one percent of the dollars involved, according to research conducted by the Subcommittee staff. ‘‘The measure clearly dis- criminates against students as FLASH Vote! Registration deadline for the primaries for Pitt County offices is July 19. The Pitt County Board of Elections will meet July 13 to consider appeals concerning voter eligibility. More information can be obtained from the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second St., Greenville. Cookout The Department of History wites all students and faculty interested in history to attend a summer cookout June 29th at Guy Smith Stadium at 6 p.m. Swimming will be available at the city pon! for 50 cents until 6 p.m. Please sign up in the History office June 15-18. A $1.00 donation is requested of everyone atte ding to help with costs. It must be paid when signing up. Sexuality There will be a capsule conference on sexuality spon- sored by the Student Health Service. Dates: Tuesday, June 15-7 p.m. ; Tuesday, July 6 - 7 p.m. and Tuesday, August 6 - 7 p.m. Room 201-Flanagan Building a Class,’’ according to David Rosen, Co-Director of the National Student Lobby. ‘‘ This is a political move to crack down on the student borrow- ers.’ According to O'Hara, bankruptcy claims amount to a mere six-tenths of one percent of action on all mature loans. ‘Students should telegram their congressperson immed- iately calling for removal of the section,’’ acoording to Rosen. The Senate higher edu- cation bill, S. 2657, also contains a stiff provision pre- venting students from declar- ing bankruptcy to discharge their loan obligation. If both bills contain a bankruptcy amendment, it will be ex- tremely difficult to eliminate the provision in conference committee. The only dif- ference between the two amendments is that the House provision includes a clause allowing students to file for bankruptcy if hardship can be proven. This makes the House floor action on the amendment all the more important for students. ROCK’'N SOUL DOVYNTOWN GREENVILLE SPECIALS EVERY WEEK $3.99 THIS WEEK FEATURING THE NEW: JEFF BECK—*’WIRED” MARSHALL TUCKER BAND-‘LONG HARD RIDE” AND MANY MORE COME BY AND SEE US! IF YOU AIN‘T BEEN TO STUFFY’S! YOU AIN'T BEEN DOWNTOWN! THIS WEEK’S DOWNTOWNER * SUPER— SPECIAL ROAST BEEF SANDWICH AND ONE PINT OF BEER special $1.90 THURS FROM 10pm -2am anil nocraty syout--Helen Moore, Tom Tazer Crusade 621 COTANCHE STREET ome IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPES ould G fellowship? This gr Phone 752-6130 e. Th@buntainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina i" bes ; ; jation o ed. night at 7:00 at ; partiprsity sponsored by the Student Government Associati Sh tomes Cosas Wane PHONE IN ORDERS FOR PICK-UP OPEN—MON.-THURS. 11:00 TO 1:00 a.m. pea esd ing the school and ap 4 each Tuesday and Thureday aad . there will a time of singing, weekly during the summer. sharing & plain ol’ fun. FRI.& SAT. TO 11 to 2a.m. - SUM. 12 to 12 nese “° ’ i ile, N.C. ailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville Everybody's welcome 10 :23-25. Hitorial Ottices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309 iets bscriptions: $10 annually for non-students, $6.00 for alumni * 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 61/16 JUNE 1976 Lre mos. Spotlighting the people and events that m_ke the campus tick Rundgren combines old and new on FAITHFUL album By MARK LOCK WOOD Staff Writer Todd Rundgren has once again come up with some shocking surprises. The ta lented producer-performer has created another refreshingly different masterpiece to the joy of Todd fans everywhere His latest album, entitled ‘Faithful”’ some new cuts by Rundgren, but also some oldie-goldies which he does a remarkably good job of reproducing while still retaining his own unique style The first cut on side one is an old Yardbirds song entitled Happenings Ten Years Time Ago’. Here Todd does the Yardbirds one better. The vocals far surpass Keith Relf (vocalist for the Yardbirds) and the guitars are so uncan- nily dose to the real thing that even Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page would have to think twice about the similarity. This song is followed by what is perhaps the highlight , Contains not only . of side one as far as product ion and ‘‘faithful’’ imitation of the original. ‘‘Good Vibra tions’’, the Beach Boys’ most popular single, written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love, is so intricately rendered by Rundgren that you would swear it was the Beach Boys themselves. All the voices and harmonies are done by Todd in a manner so meticulous as to leave you gaping at the outcome. Rundgren includes all aspects of the instrument- ation in this number. He leaves no stone unturned, right down to the therimin (which makes the ‘‘ whistling’’ sound at the beginning of tne song), and the ‘‘fuzzy’’ guitar at the end of the song. Then follows the Lennon/ McCartney hit entitled Rain - Here Todd's ““reflections’’ fall short in the vocal department, but then, Todd can't do everything. The instrumentation and product- ion of the song make up for anything lost in the vocals. The droning bass and soft Elliott becomes Fountainhead senior editor By LEE RAWLS Staff Writer The top position at the Fountainhead is now heic by Jim Elliott. Elliott assumed the responsibilities of Editor- in-Chief June 8, repiacing Mike Taylor Elliott, a senior from Clay Root, was born in Norfolk, Va. His father worked in con- struction, which took the family to many different places, including Titusville, Fia., where Elliott went to high school The 23-year old political science major began working as a Fountainhead news writer more than a year ago. Since then, he has worked in various capacities on the staff includ- ing the assistant news editor and news editor positions. One of Elliott's favorite pastimes is bicycling, which he does during any spare time he can find. This interest caused Elliott to enjoy the gas short- age, when traffic was lighter The editor's interest in cycling, coupled with his French minor, took him to Europe during the summer of 75, when he spent six-weeks as the leader of a bike tour of the continent At present, Elliott is plunging into his new Foun around, they would like it.”’ tainhead position, and he has numerous ideas for improve- ments of the paper's quality and operations. “| would like to increase revenues, and for the paper to become financially indepen- dent,’’ he said. He aiso plans to “‘ increase the use of photojournalism, and to have more freshmen working with the more exper- ienced staff members.” ‘A lot of people are put off by our outward signs of disorganization, especially on production days,’’ he said. ‘“But once they have been chords of McCartney and Lennon jump out at you in this tribute to the Beatles. Perhaps the most ‘‘humorous’’ piece on the side s ‘‘Most Likely You Go Your Way and I'l! Go Mine’’ by Bob Dylan. Again Todd is no Bob Dylan, but he does give the vocals the old college try. You can almost hear The Band playing in the background, and Todd's harmonica is ade- quate, so the song is redeem- ing. Todd's thirst for perfection continues in his rendition of ‘If Six Was Nine’. The guitars in the song would make Robin Trower envious, and the vocals, although not as powerful, reflect the same unique style of Jimi Hendrix. Rundgren even inserted the “talking part’? of the song with a unique twist of slowing down the voice for his own effect. Todd begins the next song “Strawberry Fields Forever’’ (Lennon/McCartney) with the characteristic organ and con- tinues with another very meticulous production of the Beatles’ song, with the same driving drums, and even throwing in the ‘‘orchestra- tion’’. Listen very carefully at the end of the song, and Todd even appears to be ‘‘mumb- ling’’ something As mentioned, the second side is all new Todd, and appears to be a departure from previous albums he has done with the band he formed cailed Utopia. It seems to be more Todd and less Utopia, with something unique to Todd: some acoustic pieces. You want Summer Fun with Savings 7 Look 3a our LONG (14 lb) LOAF Your a@dlerwGh Evans & , -White’’ CASE OF 12.02. CANS Schlitz $ 7oo Dr Pepper CU iro ed Rundgren as guitarist- By DE Side 1 begins with a innovator. The piece is rem — s driving, rock and roll song by Todd entitled ‘‘Black and featuring the renown- See Todd, page 7 Cael o eenville, M the luck gon - me ATTIC Onstant ct ' Dr. tro fas teachir Ippy and | igh school fg, Dr. Irc file as ah Private fons’ next fter giving vate pract amed Ch reenville’ ospital. A few of peomplishm ig named V puth and | B70, and P ‘uth, 1970. es Presiden edical Socie Dr. Irons’ that of Dir ealth Ser aolina Uni YODD I pntinued fro ATTIC WED. THuRs, BLAZE FRI. SAT. SUN: JUBAL ascent of mu pp plays on h svg /Anythi sizard/A Tru uring stric S-drum corn d is fe more recen 1The follow d ‘‘Love o "is a kine DPy-go-lucky Rundgren, | ful product monies. im When | Pr g, features < Bt, with voi Ain, a more si ented type of 46.73 plus 276 tax Sf 79¢ ~The Happy Store Watauga St, Pac bolas Hwy eC AAR ' ' Fake hy Wilson &, Farmyiile | USE FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIED: rE ick CU medics Par lats By DENISE DUPREE ary. As Director, he is in matter of excuses. If the FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 61/16 JUNE 1976 7 rons discusses changes needed at Infirmary age Staff Writer charge of infirmary adminis- be given except for final tremendous help to us in~ of trative matters along with infirmary can get their idea exams. meeting the needs of the Class excuses that take up i Dr. Cary F. Irons, a seeing patients. passed, Class excuses will not ‘We feel this will be a student body, because | esti- time and sick students who 9agJe / Br eenville, N.C. native, is one Irons feels the infirmary ~ a? a m «mate that 30 percent of our don’t come tothe infirmary are M the lucky few. His profes- fon - medicine has been a stant challenge. » Dr. trons’ first challenge fs teaching. He taught Bio- Ippy and Chemistry on the igh school level. After teach- ig, Dr. Irons served a brief fhile as a Medical Officer. Private practice was Dr. fons’ next accomplishment. ifter giving up his successful ivate practice, Dr. lrons was infirmary from doing their job. amed Chief of Staff at | When these students are sick, Meeting: Thursday reenville’s Pitt Memorial they stay in their room and " ospital. hope they can get better 4 o ‘clock A few of Dr. Irons’ other bcomplishments include be- ig named Who's Who in the pbuth and Southwest, 1963- B70, and Personality of the "uth, 1970. Dr. Irons was mast President of Pitt County’ s i edical Society. Dr. Irons’ present position that of Director of Student ealth Services at East arolina University’s infirm- needs more personnel. ‘‘We'd be more effective if we had a larger personnel. Ideally, that means we would have more doctors or nurses and more secretaries, but this would have to come from the stu- dent's health fees, which pay salaries. The health fee may well have to be raised to do the job required of us.’ Some students stop the without seeing a doctor. Student's class excuses also stop the infirmary from being more effective. ‘‘Many students come to get Class excuses that would not come otherwise, and our time is taken up unnecessarily, SO we don't spend enough time with sick students,’’ Irons said. The infirmary and faculty have been discussing the DR. CARY F. IRONS, Director of Student Health Services time is taken up with class excuses,’’ Dr. Irons said. “This should be a problem between student and instruct- GOOT 4IN( ay INTEL Propy ATTENTION! All persons interested in working for Fountainhead Publications center challenges to Dr. Irons. If past acoomplishments are any indi- cation, he should meet them. {First in a series. | HEA 2A a fe Ae aA a 2A 2c 3c ae he 2k 2c ae a 2k 2 oi 2k 2 2 2 a SUMMER HOURS ¥ * * % JUNE JULY ; august # % % % * * % ‘‘Cliche’’ is all Todd’s ing up what is perhaps the — songs by Todd. After this one, ‘ ODD voice in a beautiful, moving most soulful song on the youmay avoid MacDonalds for bntinued from page 6. piece with some very impres- album. Once again, Rund- a while. WE H ’ i] , sive acoustic guitar playing. gren’s use of production in Oh yes, and as Todd says, WE HAVE FATHER’S DAY CARDS! Here keyboards enter into the harmonies is amazing and the = PLAY IT LOUD. teak ea He 2c He Meee Hee fee fee ee Here sfe escape ascent of much of the music fp plays on his earlier Some- ng/Anything .and A Szard/A True Star albums, uring strictly the guitar- S-drum combination. Little fboard is featured, as with more recent albums. iThe following song, en- d ‘‘Love of the Common ’, isa kind of easvyaoina. Dpy-go-lucky acoustic piece Rundgren, featuring mas- fmtul production of vocal || monies. im When | Pray’’, the next mo, features a kind of Latin , with voices by Todd; | Ain, a more simple, acoustic music to some extent, for a kind of hargsichord effect in the background. In the next - “The Verb To Love’, ns enter into the Erie with organ and synthesizers pack- sound is beautiful. Todd ends the album with a bang as always. ‘‘Boogie’s (Hamburger Hell)’’ brings back nightmare memories of ‘‘Heavy Metal Kids'’ and “Give Me Love’’, previous "COMPLETE RRE TWD. DANCEWEAR \3 MUSHROOM SUB! ip Homemenenomenomomenenemenonenoncnememononenencnomenenenononenes baronis HAVE YOU TRIED OUR PERSIAN DELIGHT OR OUR NEWEST 752-8351 pe ee oe 215 E. 4th ST. GREENVILLE Pomeonomenomeonesoneonenonenenenonenene RNSVVVVUSNVRSARA RUS LRU SNR R NNR NUNN NNN NNN NSN URNS SNS NNN NNN SHIRTS AND SUUF* fa a ic (a oy Student$ Rent-A-Box— Reduced Rates! MAXIMIZE-YOUR SAVINGS | : | | | ' \ ECONOMIZE-SAVE JUST ARRIVED SERVICEABLE ELASTIC WAISTED JEANS Economica CONVENIENT F DECORATIVE : ee COMPACT ALSO IN STOCK GIRLS’ TOPS, HEALTHY neerceiny WE NOW RENT VESPA CYCLES! HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT CAMPING EQUIPMENT @] GARDEN HAND TOOLS YOU CAN’T AFFORD NOT TO RENT ON ANNUAL OR SESSION BASIS BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING SPORT KNITS, CHEAP JEANS, r RUGBY SHIRTS AND SHIRTS CANOES CALL OR CONTACT BY KENNINGTON OF CALIF. g CAMPERS 423 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 4 Sad 756-3862 SKKKKKALKNKKLKLK ELSE KKH HON HTH ION (el) f ft SN SSNS NN NRA RRR NUR RRR RRS NASSAR SSSUSSS I a ; Ss 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 51, NO. 61/16 JUNE 1976 EAST CAR( GREENVILI Carson signs new recruits i — eee 23 JUNE 19 gns i ‘ Five North Carolina prep 21.6, and 19.5, respectively and at the state level. He was z zi track stars have signed grants- pid hi the 440 yard dash voted Most Valuabie Runner % x in-aid with ECU. track coach and recorded a best time of — and Most Valuable Field Event % % Lene Bill Carson announced recent- “4-9 (or Bertie Performer at Davie County *& ¥% ly. The five record-setters are McKoy broke school re- High School both his junior KEYBOARD PLAYER M zg expected to bolster the cords " sg 440, bl low seer Le FOR WEEKEND BAND ¥ x Pirates’ strength this fall in hurdies, and the 220 at m most pleased to have . ¥ % their try for a second con- Scotland High School. His 440 signed these five young men, OP FORTY POP AND % l a s low says Carson. ‘‘Each one is secutive Southern Conference time was 49.8. while his ¥ % outdoor track championship hurdles time was 19.0 ‘ going to be an outstanding COUNTRY.DAY756-3378 ¥ ¥) By DENNI The five signees are: Kornegay broke the Kin. _ Performer for ECU with proper 71642. | es opeeesiokieiaiick soto ka 9 Nev James Rankins, brother of Ston High School high hurdles development and hard work. ) current trackster Marvin feoord five times, the latest These are the type young ae) ‘ The Coll Rankins from Colerain; Terry with atime of 14.4 in the State we Must continue recruiting in enth St. o Perry of Colerain; Tony Mo- Junior Olympics earlier this order to win NS conference ill again Koy of Laurinburg, Eddie ™onth. He also ran the 440 championships. eeting to b Kornegay ot Kinston; and yard relay, the mile relay and Previously announced gton, N.C. Billy Etchison of Mocksville. Rankins ran the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash and the 180 low hurdles for Bertie Senior High, with times of 9.6, Welborn ECU wrestling coach John Welborn has announced the signing of a fourth wrestler, Harry Martin of Marshall High School in Aiexandria, Va., toa grant-in-aid A four-year letterman for the sprint medley. Etchison is a long jump standout. He won the 1971 National Junior Olympics after finishing first in the reaionals signees include: William Joy- ner of Greenvilie, Otis Melvin of Fayetteville, Al Tillery of Fayetteville and Bobby Phil- lips of Carthage. signs fourth Marshall High, Martin placed third in the Virginia state finals his senior year and fourth his junior year, in addition to winning two Metro Holiday Invitation Tournament Championships. His two-year starting record was 48-8-1. “Harry just has tremen- dous potential,’’ Welborn stated. ‘‘He’s going to sur- prise alot of people as he’s yet to realize his full potential.He’s botn strong and aagressive. "4 nn a ee a RECORDS dort STYX JOE COCKER SHAWN PHILLIPS | iii hahahah cacti cca calc ah cca cl a hall ah tlt PRESENTS AN JAZZ RECORDS SALE $6.98 LIST LP’S SPECIALLY PRICED AT $3.99 THIS WEEK ONLY FEATURING NAZARETH RICK WAKEMAN GRAM PARSONS FRAMPTON LIVE (7.98--°4.99) WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF HEAD EQUIPMENT LISTEN FOR OUR JAZZ EVERY SUNDAY WIGHT ON WROR-94.3 WITH TOM THE JAZZMAN 6-10pm PO OO LL LL dh dh hbk bidehbhhh hebbadehhbtatuheh, BROTHERS JOHNSON & MACRAME JEWLERY (LAA Vere eeTaaeTTTT TOTTI ee, HEAD EAST NILS LOFGRIN “BASS” CANDLES BY ARP he Departme fon. The origir - OPEN ALL SUMMER~— »—Posal was rej ; partment of T EVERY NITE LADIES’ NITE—MON » i SGA Vice Pingston has ensive resear pass project epresenting | poming meetii on along with AT THE BEACH ON SAT. NEVER A COVER = THOTT UOHOOOOODOODDOOODUOODOUDDUOOTOOOOOOOOODOONOS ! ATTENTION STUDENTS !! | Want to know about a restaurant that serves a Family Style Dinner for $8.50 that will satisfy four people. b It’s Pier 5 Seafood Restaurant S\\ 264 By-Pass, Pitt Plaza 756-4342 Meal includes trout, shrimp, oysters, clams, crabcakes, and all the french fries, coleslaw, and hushpuppies you can eat. | i e would equal $2.51 per person including beverage. By MICHAEI Staff W ECU Chance! s has decided xt two years we plete work c ool, forming a ference and Dtball stadium ing his hand in na and runnin The bill for four students eating Family Style 10.0.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Pier 5 also offers dinners that can be split by couples for |: The May 28th ng came and v nkins, long a a reasonable low price. j FOOOOTTOUOOOOIOSSOOOOOOOOODUUDOUOUOOOODDOOUOOOOOUD » itical operative. candidacy, son been hinted at nm once during t rs. 000000000000000001