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Fountcrinhead
This Issue -16 Pages
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Serving the East Carolina Community for over fifty years
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Med School meeting enrollment commitment
By DENNIS C. LEONARD
Assistant News Editor
Contrary to recent allegations that the
ECw Mea bcnooi is tar behind its
tentative enrollment date of September,
1976, the Med School is making
expedient efforts in meeting the
proposed goals, according to William
Laupas, dean of the Med School.
According to Laupas, he is only
assuring that when the doors are opened,
the medical program will be one of
quality and not one haphazardly put
together
Stud en t support
for state bond
being sought
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
ECU students can play an emphatic
role in the passage of the $43.2 million
bond issue for capital improvements for
higher institutions, according to Charles
R. Blake, assistant to the chancellor.
Voters will decide whether the issue
passes on March 23. "Students can play
an emphatic role in getting the bond
issue passed said Blake. "Besides
voting for it themselves, students are the
best way to get parents to vote for the
issue
Blake emphasized that the bond will
not raise taxes.
"If the bond is approved, the money
appropriations will come out of the
state's general revenue fund said Blake.
"I think we are doing very well, ana
we are on the most rapid schedule I
could devise and adhere to without
losing control of the quality factors in
the Med School said Laupas.
The Liaison Committee on Medical
Education (LCME), the sole accrediting
agency for medical schools in the United
States, recently met with Dean Laupas on
the accreditation issue and at that time
Laupas was able to indicate the progress
being made in the development of the
medical program.
the Med School must strengthen before
qualifying for accreditation and noted
that he was concentrating in these areas
to meet the accreditation standards.
The primary goal for the Med School
is the filling of faculty positions. "There
are 20 positions that must be filled this
year and we are very near filling half of
those. In filling some of these positions,
some of the positions will be
departmental chairmen, which in essence
brings in other assistants which would
fill other vacant positions. We are making
progress in recruiting, and since
Spring, announcements concerning facul-
ty recruitment will be made later
A second goal at the present time is
building occupancy and construction.
The renovation of Ragsdale Hall has been
completed on schedule and the addition
at Pitt Memorial Hospital is about
three-fourths completed. The predicted
opening date is December 1976 for the
community hospital. "Construction of the
new medical school addition will begin
in approximately 60 days.
"We are converting the community
hospital into a teaching-community
Laupas indicated several areas which recruiting reaches its success in the see Med School, page 6
Teacher's death mourned
Charles R. Blake
"State Treasurer Edwin Gill, who
supports the bond issue, has estimated
that our economy will improve about
three to five percent over its present
condition during the next few years.
"But even if the economy remains in
its depressed state and grows only one
and one-half percent, there would be
See Bond Issue, page 4.
By JACK LAIL
Staff Writer
The death of English professor Russ
Christ man was felt deeply by members of
his department according to Dr. Erwin
Hester, English department chairman.
Russell Malcom Christman, 29, was
fatally injured in a one car wreck west of
Wilson, N.C February 28.
Christman was born in Wilkes-Barre,
Penn. He was the son of Mr. anc Mrs.
Russell E. Christman of Lansdowne,
Penn.
Christman attended the University of
Madrid, received his BA from Bucknell
University in 1968 and his MA degree from
Temple University in 1971. Before coming
to ECU he taught at Glen Mills School in
suburban Philadelphia, Penn. He joined
the ECU faculty in 1972, where he taught
freshman and sophomore courses.
"Russ Christman had a unique ability
to communicate his enthusiasm for life,
both in the classroom and out of it said
Dr. Erwin Hester, chairman of the
English department. "He was concerned
for the welfare of his students and the
feelings of everyone with whom he came
in contact. All of us feel his loss very
deeply as a colleague and as a friend
"It is rather difficult to make a single
statement about Russ said Mrs.
Dorothy Mills, an English professor. "He
had a great vitality and enthusiasm. He
seemed to enjoy everything he did and
enjoyed people. He had a marvelous
capacity for friendship
"He was the most unmalicious person
I have ever known commented Dr. David
Sanders, Christman's officemate. "He
had a kind of perpetual youth about him,
which his colleagues and students found
extremely pleasing. He was a close friend
and confidant. He was a person I never
had to put a face on to, which is like
him, open and genuine.
See Teacher, page 6.
Students file for SGA Treasurer, Secretary posts
By CINDY BROOME
Staff Writer
At the end of filing day, February 24,
three people had filed applications for
the SGA office of treasurer and two
people had filed for the office of SGA
secretary. Those who filed for SGA
treasurer are: Tommy (Linda) Thomason,
Craig Hales, and Robert Braxton. Those
who filed for SGA secretary are: Kim
Taylor, Cynthia Whitaker.
Tommy (Linda) Thomason: Junior,
majoring in Business Management,
originally from Fairfax, Va.
Qualifications include: Treasurer of
N.C Student Legislature; alternate
senator for N.C. Student Legislature;
Outstanding Member of Women's
Residence Council-1973-1974; President
of Women's Residence Council-1974-
1975; representative to Intercollegiate
Association for Women Students-1974,
delegate-1975; President of Greene
Dorm-1973-1974; Freshman Class Presi-
dent -1973-1974; member of SGA legisla-
ture for three years; served on SGA
Executive Branch-1973-1974; member of
SGA Rules Committee in 1974,
Chairperson in 1975; member of Student
Union Executive Board of Directors-1974-
1975.
"I think the treasurer should have his
own set of books. The books are now on
the Student Fund Accounting Office. In
order for the treasurer to know the
amcunt of money within the SGA, he
must go to the Student Fund Accounting
Office.
"I also believe the SGA loans should
be kept in the SGA office. Now, a
student must go to the Dean of Men or
Women
Craig Hales: Sophomore, majoring in
business, concentrating on accounting;
hometown is Garner, N.C.
Qualifications are: Chairman of
Appropriations Committee for 1975-1976;
Freshman Class Vice-President for
1974-1975; presently is Sophomore Class
President.
New logo added; volume number changes
Notice anything new on the paper? Hopefully Fountainhead readers have noticed
the new logo under our banner across the top of the front.
That new line is now a permanent part of our banner and is there to note the well
established history ECU student newspapers have in serving ECU students
With this issue we have also changed the Volume number of the paper to 51,
noting this is the 51st year of operation of a student newspaper at ECU. While the
name has changed three times since that beginning in 1925, we still follow the creed
of those other p pers, to serve the students. The Volume number is our birthdate, one
we are proud to say is over 50 years old.
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"I understand financial problems that
students may have because I'm working
to put myself through school, too.
"I also understand problems in
dorm-living, because I have lived in a
dorm for the past two years. I feel that I
can work well with people
Hales also stated that he wishes "to
restore confidence in the SGA Treasury
He would like "to try new concepts on
budgeting
"I would like to see closer watch kept
over the students' money so that it will
not be spent unwisely
Robert Braxton: Senior, majoring in
Concentration Real Estate and Finance of
the Business Department; hometown,
Greenville, N.C.
Qualifications are: Extensive back-
ground in business and accounting.
"I feel that I can do a good job, and
given the chance, I will Braxton stated.
"I also feel that one doesn't have to be
involved with an organization in order to
understand how it operates
Braxton stated that he thought excess
funds should be spent in the best way
for the interest of all students. He felt
that the money should be spent wisely,
not just thrown away.
Braxton became a senior at the
beginning of Spring Quarter, and will
enter Graduate School sometime next
year
Kim Taylor: Sophomore, majoring in
Elementary Education; hometown is
Greenville, N.C.
Qualifications are: Secretary to
Appropriations Committee; SGA dorm
representative-1974 and 1975; member of
Student Welfare Committee-1974; mem-
ber of Freshman Caucus-1974; presently
is working as a part-time legal secretary
for Mattox and Reid, P.A.
"I feel like I have the background and
can give the time to handle the job
Taylor stated.
"I viewed the SGA for two years, and I
am familiar with how it operates
Cynthia Whitaker: Junior, majoring in
nursing; originally from New York City
Qualifications are: Graduated from a
secretarial school; former secretary with
North Carolina government working in
the Social Security Department; former
secretary to a free-lance writer; former
secretary in a bank; Secretary of the
Student Government at Orange County
Community College prior to entering
ECU, also former Freshman Class
Secretary at same college; present
legislator for the SGA; member of N.C.
Student Legislature; took several courses
in typing and shorthand.
"I'd like to see students become more
involved with the SGA stated Whitaker.
"Also, a secretary should not only take
minutes, she should be aware of all
events involving the SGA
Interviews with (he
candidates for SGA Vice-President and
Graduate President will be published in a
later issue.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4111 MARCH 1976
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EditorialsCcxTimenlatY
Election issues
The SGA Spring elections for executive officers is officially
underway now, and for the next two weeks, more than a few
candidates will be making all sorts of promises and will be
addressing the issues they feel are key-at least to their own
election if not to the majority of the student body.
While no doubt each candidate will have a list of different
issues�and hopefully answers-there are some special issues
that hopefully all the candidates will address themselves to.
And, since we think these issues are crucial in the future of
good student government at ECU, hopefully the voting student
body will consider a few of these issues and just where the
various candidates have taken their stands when they go to the
polls on March 24th to cast their ballots.
Crucial areas of interest include student consumer affairs,
and a gang of budgetary matters involving student fees,
transportation systems and student publications.
One key issue that is of particular importance to this paper,
and the rest of the organization under the Pub Board is the
question of publications independence. Should the Publications
Board be free to plot its own course, much like the Student
Union? Or, should the Publications Board remain under the
control of the SGA?
It is a more important question, especially in light of the
impact of student publications on campus life and also the
tremendous amount of money that goes into student
publications.
We are not suggesting a stand by any of the candidates.
But, hopefully, they will all address the question and offer some
valid solutions to this most troubling question.
Then there is the current student transportation system.
Actually, the system that is available to the students today is
good we feel, for the amount of money that it gets. That
apparently is the problem. There needs to be more money
placed into the system.
Students heard transportation promises last Spring but the
same two buses that kept breaking down then are still in
operation, over a bus route that has actually been expanded over
last year.
We don't claim to know the answer. Do you expand the
system, add another bus, or two, or maybe do away with the
entire system? Again, it is a key question from the standpoint of
its effects on student life and also on the students' pocket book
and the SGA treasury.
ThtTi there is the question of just exactly where student fees
go. A recent Fountainhead story showed that students were still
paying the bond off for Wright Annex while no student offices
were left in the building. It is currently occupied by the campus
attorney and counseling offices, among others.
Is this a legitimate expense that student fees should be used
for? Again, we have an opinion, in fact we gave it a few weeks
ago. But, we are not running for office, about a dozen other
people are, and this question is another one they should
answer.
There are other questions, like just what emphasis each
candidate will make on student consumer areas. The students
on this campus spend an estimated $15,000,000 plus in
Greenville each year, about .10 per cent of the total retail sales.
With buying clout like Hhat, the student leaders should work
very hard to protect the consumers' interest.
And last, but certainly not least, we think the candidates
should all come up with a plan of action for next year that they
would offer the students-without calling for one dollar to be
spent.
Student leaders in the past have always cited dollar signs as
the key to student power. And, some of the SGA's clout does lie
behind the big budget in excess of $250,000.
But, even if the SGA did not have a single die they would
still have the power to legislate and set policy.
So, while money is one base of power there are bases of
power that do not rely on money. And, we would like to see
candidates work in this area-to offer some programs that don't
call for the expenditure of cash and that do not rely on their
power from cash.
Overpass needed
Ever tried to cross Tenth Street at the intersection of that
major thruway with College Hill Drive at about 7:50 in the
morning, or 9:50 or 10:50 and so on? Of course about 99 per
cent of the student body on this campus has to answer yes to
that question.
Then, that same 99 per cent of the student body knows how
dangerous it usually is trying to get through that always
crowded intersection with cars coming down Tenth Street like
the road was part of the New Jersey Turnpike. A few drivers
even mistake the road for the backstretch at Indianapolis on
Memorial Day.
The problem is simple. Hereis'a very heavily-traveled city
thruway, a major link in the highway system in Greenville as a
matter of fact, that cuts the dormitory living for a couple of
thousand students from the campus where they must attend
class, and do about everything else you officially do at college.
They can do all the unofficial stuff back up in their dorm rooms.
The intersection is dangerous to say the least. For some
reason it does not rank on the state's list of the ten most
dangerous intersections. But that is apparently only because the
people who rank intersections have never tried to dash across
that intersection while they were ten minutes late for class and
a coming car was carrying a driver that was equally late for
work.
Plans were made to put an overpass up for the students to
use but that plan has apparently been relegated to back burner
status by the highway department.
There is a great need for some safer means for students to
cross over this busy street. And, apparently a pedestrian
overpass is the answer.
There are a few people on campus who have worked to get
this structure built. But, they need more support. For people in
Raleigh to act favorably on this matter they see a united student
body that for once agrees on something - the need for an
overpass for safety sake.
The SGA should do all within its considerable power to get
the university administration and the Board of Trustees for that
matter to publicly endorse the overss and lobby for its
construction.
Let's don't wait for someone to be seriously injured, or even
killed, at the intersection before we decide to act.
"Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without
newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter
Thomas Jefferson
Editor-In-Chief-Mike Taylor
Managing Editor-Tom Tozer
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager-Jimmy Williams
Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson
News Editor-Jim Elliott
Entertainment Editor-Brandon Tise
Features Editor-Pat Coyle
Sports Editor-John Evans
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by
the Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday
during the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C.27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students.
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F0UNTA1NHEADV0L. 51, NO. 4111 MARCH 1976
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TheForum
Chairman thanks ECU
To Fountainhead:
As Chairman of the Eye Wills
Committee of the Greenville Host Lions
Club, I want to express the appreciation
of our Committee and Club for the
publicity provided by the Fountainhead in
connection with our campus Eye Will
drive Thursday, February 19, 1976. The
articles and announcements called
attention to our Cltb's sight-saving
program and brought over 80 students
and faculty and staff as donors to the
table in the Old Student Union. The
humanitarian spirit of those who willed
their eyes and other tissues and organs
is expressive of a quality becoming many
of our East Carolina students. All of
those participating in the Eye and Human
Tissue Bank program, centered at
Winston Salem, N.C will receive
appropriate identification cards showing
their desires to help the blind see and to
supply needed tissue to anyone in need
of it.
Our Eye Will Committee and the Club
sincerely thank you for your support and
assistance, and we are especially grateful
for the liberal participation of students,
faculty, and staff in this humanitarian
project.
Sincerely,
Melivn J. Williams
Professor of Sociology and
Chairman, Eye Wills Committee of
the Greenville Host Lions Club
Drawings "borrowed"
THIS SfGfO fOfc fi f
ITS !Ufk. HEW
EQUAL RlGHTf
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To Fountainhead:
To the person who has in his
possession two "Hot" drawings:
On Wednesday, March 3rd, someone
allegedly took two drawings from room
217 Jenkins. These drawings, along with
the rest of our class drawings were to be
picked up, by US, on this day. These
were OUR drawings that WE drew.
Perhaps you accidentally picked up the
wrong drawings (?).
Approximately 40 hours of time,
energy, and thought were put into each
piece. We consider our drawings to be
VERY personal and important. One of the
drawings taken was going to be used in
one of our senior shows this spring.
You cannot imagine the way we felt
and how upset we were when we
discovered our drawings missing. How
can you keep something that is not
yours? You know eventime you look at it
you'll think of us! These drawings are
just as important - and more valuable to
us than any term paper. They are
irreplaceable!
If you would please reconsider and
return them to the art office in Jenkins,
or if you want to return them incognito,
just put them back where you got them -
room 217
Frustratingly yours,
Denise Diffee
Debe Hicks
Key editor speaks out
To the editor:
I am writing about the recent Pub
Board screenings. If people don't know
screenings have taken place and editors
have beeri selected. I applied for two
positions and was selected for one. I
wasn't selected for the one I really
wanted. I still feel the Board did a
commendable job with the screenings.
The Board spent four hours screening
the editors. This does not mean that
Forum policy
All letters to the Editor must be
ompaniea by an address along with
the writer's name However, only the
name will be printed with letters
ruibhshed in the Forum
u'f lottrr writers address will be kept
Iii in the Fountainhead office and
i. available upon request, to any
� 'i itfent
FOUNTAINHEAD WILL. UPON PER-
SONAL REQUEST FROM A LETTER
WRITER. WITHHOLD A NAME FROM
PUBLICATION BUT. THE NAME OF THE
WRITER WILL BE ON FILE IN THE
EDITORS OFF'CE AND AVAILABLE
UPON REQUEST TO ANY STUDENT. ALL
REQUESTS FOR WITHHOLDING A
NAME MUST BE MADE IN PERSON TO
THE EDITOR.
Any ictt received without this
� �?. ii- ation will'be held until the lettei
.nii-i 11 n piles with the new policy
�P
other organizations are not as dedicated.
It means that the Pub Board is more
vocal about what they do. And for good
reason: The Board works hand in hand
with the publications, not the SGA, and
for a good reason.
Though I feel I was the more qualified
candidate, I am not bitter over the
selection of another. As editor of the
Key, I feel this job is as important as the
editorship of the Rebel. It would have
been nice to do both.
The job of Rebel editor went to
another qualified person and again I
repeat: The Board did a commendable
job in selection this year. This includes
the election of myself.
The students have done a lousy job of
supporting the publications this year,
from the budgets to the name change to
the applications for editor positions. I
wonder if this Spring Quarter students
can support publications, the SGA, The
Rebel, and do something about next
years Rebel editor. Next year everything
will start again. Let's see if the students
have a good foot to start out on, even
with everything they have to do.
If some of the students reading this
letter are graduating: bye.
Sincerely,
Pat Flynn
1120W. Fifth Street
Greenville, N.C. 27834
758-1504
PS. We don't have an editor for the Key.
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Sports World
Facilities commended
Dear Mr. Johnson,
As an avid ice-skating enthusiast and
hockey player, I feel a reply to your
article of Feb. 3rd concerning Twin Rinks
Recreation Center is necessary.
Last year under the management of
Mr. Bob Millie, an expert skater and
hockey player. Twin Rinks maintained an
outstanding program of both skating and
ice hockey activities. Hockey teams were
grouped by age and youngsters were
encouraged to participate. Sufficient ice
time was allotted for weekly practice
sessions and games. The quality of the
ice was always first-rate and re-surfacing
was carried out hourly. Mr. Millie fcrmed
an E.C.U. Club Team which trounced
both Carolina and Duke by identical 16-3
scores in a round robin tournament. At
its peak, over fifth hockey players,
assisted by experienced coaches used
the facilities weekly.
When Twin Rinks was sold to Mr.
Ordway, Mr. Millie was not retained as
rink manager. Mr. Ordway, who had
never ice skated and claims to be totally
disinterested in hockey, seriously
curtailed the programs. Hockey ice time
was restricted to 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. on
Wednesday evenings. Hockey equipment
doubled in price and not one employee
knew how to sharpen skates. Individuals
were made liable for damages, and one
player after paying a $2 entrance fee, was
assessed $75 for a plate glass window.
Last week Mr. Ordway completely
eliminated the hockey program.
As a warning to future skaters, one
should be aware that the ice is rarely
re-surfaced and is constantly covered
with snow and deep ruts. During the
E.C.U. Wed. night session, the rink is
only re-surfaced once for a four and one
half hour session. Although Mr. Ordway
claTms to have the only professional
coach in the area, the ice skating class
offered by the Physical Education Dept.
is taught by a Twin Rinks employee who
had never ice-skated prior to Mr.
Ordway's purchase of the facility. Mr.
Ordway's claim to six hundred guests per
night is over estimated by about five
hundred.
If Mr. Ordway's expertise is in the
area of roller skating (the New Bern Rink
is purely a roller rink) he should visit the
newly opened Sports World whose
facilities are not good, but "the best
Paul Tardif
Music Dept.
Editorial questioned
To Fountainhead:
Concerning the editorial on the
yearbook freebies, it seems to me that
the editor has overlooked a basic and
fundamental concept of our society.
Consider what is "fair"? This society
is supposed to be democratic with
freedom and equality for all. (I assume
that is fair). But by this mere inference
that something is going on that is not
fair should have aroused our suspicions
long ago. This is a form of class
suppression!
The $2000 figure of tost revenue
divided by a class enrollment of 11000
figures out to be only .18 cents per
student per year. So what's the big fuss
all about, a little money?
It appears that this idea of fair or
fairness is only a primadonna of our
imagination, for it rarely, if ever exsists.
It is just a game we all are playing. And,
is it not quite interesting to see who
this game the best? I mean if you do not
make the rules this game could either
make you or break you, and if you don't
get a draw
Well, it seems to me; "it just might
really be a matter of lost principles to all
of us
Signed,
John McGonagle
ID74W68
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, N O. 4111 MARCH 1976
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SG A candidates attend campaign regulations meeting
By CINDY BROOME
Staff Writer
Candidates running for various
Student overnment Association offices
attendee a mandatory meeting Monday
night in Mendenhall Student Center
where the rules and regulations of
campaigns and elections were discussed.
Jimmy Honeycutt, SGA President,
began the meeting by stating that the
General Election Rules must be followed
precisely and that the rules would be
strictly enforced.
The qualifications for SGA candidates
for President, Vice-President, and
Treasurer are:
-Must be a full-time student.
-Must have completed 80 quarter
hours.
-Must have attended ECU for at least
three (3) consecutive quarters.
-Must have a 2.0 average.
The qualifications for SGA Secretary
are:
-Must be a full-time student.
-Must have completed 32 quarter
hours.
-Must have a 2.0 average.
The qualifications for SGA Graduate
President are:
-Must be a full-time graduate student.
-Must have a 2.0 average.
All candidates were given an Expense
Sheet where they will list their campaign
workers and their statements of
campaign expenses.
Expenses allotted to candidates of
various offices are as follows:
-SGA President - $100.00.
-Other SGA Executive Officers -
$75.00.
-Legislators and Class Officers -
$50.00.
-Any other selected office - $50.00.
The Expense Sheets are due at 5:00
p.m March 21. Failure to submit an
account will result in disqualification of
the candidate.
Banners, which include posters, and
sheets, that are larger than 20 inches,
must be displayed only on the mall, on
the concrete staircase leading to Jones
Dorm and the wooded area at the bottom
of College Hill Drive between 10th Street
and Greene Hill Run.
Other campaign literature not exceeo-
ing 20 inches may be displayed anywhere
on campus provided that they are not:
-Nailed or tacked to any tree or
wooden surface.
-Placed on or in any car on campus
without owner's permission.
Taped to any painted or glass surface
in any building on campus.
-Displayed anywhere in or on campus
buses.
Any campaign literature in favor of a
candidate shall not be permitted within
one hundred (100) feet of any polling
place during the hours that the polling
place is open. No sound mechanism in
favor of a candidate shall be permitted on
election day between the hours of 8:30
a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
The ballot boxes will be located at the
following places: all dormitories, Allied
Health, Student Supply Store, the
Croatan, Minges, and Mendenhall
Student Center. The polling places will
be open from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on
election day, except for the Croatan and
the Student Supply Store which will
remain open until 7:00 n.m
Any student who is unable to vote at
a polling place for any of the following
reasons may vote by an absentee ballot:
-An infirmary excuse.
-Absence from ECU for official
business.
-Student Teaching.
-Full-time student at Bonn campus
and Manteo geology site.
-Any other excuse approved by the
Honor Council.
A written request must be made to
the Elections Chairman at least 72 hours
before the polls open in order to receive
an absentee ballot.
There will be another mandatory
meeting of all candidates running for
SGA offices on March 22 at 8:00 p.m. at
Mendenhall.
Elections will be held Wednesday,
March 24. Seniors will be allowed to
vote.
BOND ISSUE
Continued from page 1.
enough money in the state's general
revenue fund to pay for the bond.
The amount paid on the bond each
year will be about three million dollars.
The cost of delaying passage of the
bond could be great, according to Blake.
Building materials will be more
expensive, he said, and profit margins of
construction companies may be higher
before the money for the capital
improvements could be acquired.
However, there is a great cost which
can noi be expressed in monetary terms.
"The University of North Carolina
school system has grown from 51,000
students in 1964 to 105,000 students in
1976 said Blake, "however, at East
Carolina, 66 out of every 100 students
who apply are rejected. Some of them are
quality students, but with a crunch on
enrollment, someone has to be
discriminated against.
North Carolina ranks 39 in income per
capita, according to Blake. And only
one of every five high school students go
to a senior college.
These problems can be alleviated in
North Carolina by educating more
people, according to Blake.
"At East Carolina, we are content not
to go backwards in time. We must
educate more students. Qualified
students should not have to go to private
colleges and universities when their
parents are paying taxes that support
state schools.
A greater number of students will be
able to get in state univtjrsities like ECU,
rather than having to attend a private
school, if the bond issue is passed,
according to Blake.
Although there is not any money in
the bond specifically appropriated for
ECU Blake explained that ECU would
have a better chance of getting money
from the state General Assembly in the
future if the bond passes.
It could be in the mid 1980's, Blake
said, before the current $43.2 million
worth of improvements are made, if the
bond fails.
KQCK'WSCU1
WANTS TO WELCOME BACK
ALL STUDENTS.
BE SURE TO COME IN AND CHECK
OUT OUR WEEKL YSPECIALS I
INCLUDED THIS WEEK ARE:
f
Styx "Equinox
and
Joe Cocker's
"Jamaica Say You Will
BOTH $6.�LIST LP's
FOR ONLY�3�2.
COME AND CHECK US OUT!
208 E. Fifth St.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
tfhere dining is a distinct pleasure
Cuncheon Menu
MONDAY- FRIDAY 11:00 A.M. -2:00 P.M
Featuring Our Tamous Salad "Bar
Dine at our Salad Bar
Regular Salad 1.50
Chefs Salad2.50
Our Sandwich Special
Houston's Pride Steak Sandwich on a Fresh Bun, served with Lettuce,
Tomato, Potato Chips and a Pickle
2.25
Christopher's Rib Eye Burger
(Ground Rib Eye) served on a Fresh Bun with Lettuce, Tomato, Potato
Chips, and a Pickle
1.75
Steaks
4 0Z. RIB EYE
With Baked Potato and Salad
Z
6 0Z. RIB EYE
With Baked Potato and Salad
4.25
5.25
Homemade Soups
Our Famous New England Clam Chowder75
Garden Vegetable75
French Onion with Cheese and Croutons1.00
2826 Memorial Drive
Adjacent to the Cameiot Inn
m
For information & reservations
Call J. Houston Tucker. Jr. 756-3401
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FOUNTAINHEAOVOL. 51, N 0. 4111 MARCH 1978
mmm0mmmmmm0mmmim0mm
5
ELECTRONIC
SUPERMARKET'S
lANNUAL
ALL NEW
MERCHANDISE!
FANTASTIC SAVINGS!
Thursday, March 11th, 10 to 9
Friday, March 12th, 10 to 9
Saturday, March 13th, 10 to 6
We will be Closed Wednesday to prepare for the sale.
SVUANIA
shiutici
7
fur- s t. � t "T
I �� - - U
j3S-
.�2t
COLOR
Tt-ST
ce n
Kris Vega
with free normal installation
CB Receivers 39.95
Anti-Theft Bracket M.95
Sale
129.95
149.95
169.95
199.95
159.95
24.95
10.95
Portable Radios
&
Cassette Players
with Weather Bands
T.V. Antennas
Channel Master T.V.
Color Antenna
(Model No. 1164)
& Rotor System
135
Free
Normal
Installation
We Have A
Complete Line of CB
Antennas & Accessories
INCLUDING
Vanco SWIM Meter
VancoSPB-4 Speaker
Vanco PH-5 Horn Speaker
All Antenna Specialist Antennas
Drastically Reduced For 30 Hours.
BLANK TAPES
BASF TAPES
Reg.Sale
8 TRACK 45 MIN.$3.00$2.25
8 TRACK 90 MIN.l3.75$2.89
CASSETTE 60 MIN3.75$2.79
CASSETTE 90 MIN.?5.60U.25
CASSETTE 120 MIN.?7.50$5.49
LH SUPER Reel to ReelM0.607.99
LH'8.495.99
Litton
Litton is Drastically
Changing the way
America cooks.
ALL MICROWAVE OVENS REDUCED
DURING THIS 30 HOUR SALE
SAVE TIME, MONEY
& FOOD
ALL FLOOR MODEL SONY
COMPACTS & SONY TVS
REDUCED FOR THIS
30 HOUR SALE
CRAIG SPEAKERS
FREE
AUTO STEREOS & CONVERTERS
CRAIG ANY IN DASH � 9427 SPCE"ARS
AM-FM TAPE PLAYER free
ANY UNDER DASH 9405
AM-FM TAPE PLAYER
SANYO ri
FT 890 8 TR. 69.95
FT 819 8 TR 59.95
J.I.L. itat-
607 CASSETTE 49.95
828P 8 TRACK 39.95
ALSO: FM CONVERTERS
FM ANTENNA AMPLIFIER
ALL FLOOR MODEL
CRAIG COMPACTS
REDUCED
vania
A well known Consumer Magazine
recently Top-Rated Sylvania Color
Console's
ALL FLOOR MODELS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
DURING THIS 30
HOUR SALE
5M
Electronic Supermarket
ON THE MALL
Downtown Greenville Phone 752-3601
YOUR CB. HEADQUARTERS
� IE
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51
NO. 4111 MARCH 1976
m
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Division ofContinuing Education
offers new non-credit course
By DIANE TAYLOR
Staff Writer
Career determination is the topic of a
new non-credit course being offered here
by the Division of Continuing Education,
March 23-May 25.
The course is designed to help
participants evaluate their interests and
plan for obtaining jobs that lead to
careers in those areas of interest.
"This is the kind of information that
high school juniors and seniors should
have had said Rich Morin, assistant
director of non-credit programs. 'Guid-
ance Counselors at all schools ought to
have this knowlege
Ninety per cent of the course will be
spent in actual work on the participant's
chosen vocational interests.
Skills important for securing employ-
ment and actual techniques of career
exploration and selection will be
presented.
Titled, Career Determination, the
evening course will be open to all ECU
students and alumni.
Interested persons should register at
the Division of Continuing Education
Business Office, Erwin Hall. The fee is
$25.00 which includes all course
materials. Class size is limited to 20
persons.
Mr. Fred Riek, who designed the
course, will be instructing. He is an
educational representative and consultant
with Science Research Associates, a
subsidiary of IBM.
MEDSCHOOL
Continued from , e1.
hospital. Te projection date for
occupancy will be about the same as Pitt
Memorial's, between December 25th and
January 1st.
"We presently are working on a family
practice center for the Greenville area and
this will be the Med School's first
outpatient center
According to Laupas, the ECU Med
School will be very unique in its origin,
available programs, and medical aid to
the eastern community. "We will be
providing primary medical care, for
example in such areas as internal
medicine, and family medicine. The
medical school is being developed in a
university community of modest size and
we have hopes of combining medical
programs with the region in hopes of
providing a much better health care
program for this region of the state.
"The Board of Governors have been
very steadfast in their goals of the quality
program here and have moved with
deliberate speed in assisting us in
developing the programs added Laupas.
TEACHER
Continued from page 1.
"I don't know what to say about his
death except that it leaves a big hole in
my personal life and in the department.
He had a big effect on his students
"He was a really great teacher said
Johanna Parker, a freshman. "He inspired
students to do the work. He made the
boredom of English one and three
interesting. I liked him as a teacher and
as a person.He could be a good friend as
well as a good teacher
"He was the most vibrant, energetic
teacher I have ever had said Larry
Lieberman, a senior English major. "You
knew you were going to get an
interesting and personalized lecture with
every class. He was the kind of teacher
you really felt bad about not being
prepared for class
"He was a really interesting teacher,
always bringing up absurd but true
stories about authors and poets said
Frankie Martin, a junior English major.
Christman was traveling to Raleigh to
visit friends when the accident occurred.
His car ran off U.S. 264, crossed a ditch
and overturned about 3.5 miles west of
Wilson, N.C. at 7:15 p.m. State Trooper
R.V. Davis said Christman told him he
did not know what happened.
Christman died in Wilson Memorial
Hospital of internal injuries while the
doctor was checking his x-rays.
OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30-5:30
uqstve Qardeii Cetfter
UcaM IV. mites S� mf TV Mafran On f VMM St. f xtMttan
TllMkMN 714 MW
: Mwifer latvrtfay I M-S M
Come grow with us.
4 PO T G�RA NIUMS
REG$149N0Wggt
Large selection of
tropical plants including:
cRed Princess cBromeliads
sfc Staghorn Ferns sfc Dieff enbachia
MAKE YOUR OWN ARRANGEMENTS!
HANGING BASKETS FROM 99' UP
LOADS OF SMALL PLANTS FOR BASKETS
FROM69-$195
QD 4230 Marantz Receiver with G-S
speakers and BSR turntable. $450 firm.
Two months old. 823-1816, after 5.
BIKE REPAIR - can do quickly &
inexpensively. Inquire at 1212 S. Evans or
phone Tommy at 756-7838.
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
furnished apt. for summer. Prefer honest,
reasonably quiet & clean person.
$30month plus utilities. Call 752-4043
between 9-11 p.m.
VOTE Bob Braxton for SGA Treasurer.
YARD SALE - Sat. March 13, 9 a.m. -4
p.m. 306 Summit St. Many unique and
useful items all very cheap. Rain date,
March 14.
EIKCPE
fun
fW WI
800-325-4867
Sy Un-Jravel Charters
DON't MISS A colossal rummage sale -
Sat. March 13th, 110-A Baker St. For
directions � more info, call 752-6724.
1975 RD 350-B Yamaha Cafe Racer, 200
miles, $700 firm. Call 823-1816. after 5.
TYPING SERVICE-please call 756-5167
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752 5133.
HELP WANTED -Set your own hrs. Part-
time. For info call 752-2095, March 11
between 7 & 9 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1971 Honda CB350 with 2
helmets. Good condition, excellent
mechanicallly, recent tune-up. $495.
752-2059.
$100 DOLLAR REWARD for the finding of
a black miniature poodle puppy
answering to the name of Nookie, lost
around 1200 S. Evans St. area. Phone
756-7838 or bring by 1212 S. Evans St.
752-0385.
HOW TO USE FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIEDS
SIZE: To determine the no. of lines needed for your ad, figure 40 letters and spaces
per line. Ex. The following ad contains 67 letters and spaces, thus requiring 2 lines:
FOR SALE: 1 slightly used but liKe new
widget. Reasonable. 758-xxxx.
RATES: First insertion: 50 cents first line, 25 cents each additional line. Additional
insertions; 25 cents each line. EX. The above 2 line ad inserted in 3 issues would
cost:
.50 plus .25 equals .75 for first insertion
.25 plus .25 equals .50 each for second and third insertion.
Therefore total cost is 1.75. No charge for lost and found classifieds
PAYMENT: Classified payable in advance. Send check or money order along wad to:
Fountainhead, Classified Ad Dept Old South Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834
DEADLINES: Fountainhead publishes Tues. & Thurs. All classifieds & paymei s must
be received 2 days prior to requested insertion date.
COPY: Fountainhead tries to publish only legitimate classifieds. Fountainhead
reserves the riqht to reject any and all ad copy that, in its opinion, is objectionable.
ERRORS: In case of errors in copy for which it is responsible, Fountainhead will
make the corrections in the earliest possible edition, without charge to the advertiser.
SMnMrwdnMriMgi
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FrM SbriMi dianers Roast leaf
GeMtry fried eaiekea lamoMrcert
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SPECIAL! Hot dog with
homemade chile 25e
NOWFEA TURING BREAKFAST
ON14TH STfrom JAM -MAM
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7
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HARMONY
HOUSE
SOUTH
Once A Year
Save Up To
50
Hurry! Limited Quantities � F��lf Come
Serve. All items subject to prior sale.
Thursday, March 11th, 10 to 9
Friday, March 12th, 10 to 9
Saturday, March 13th, 10 to 6
First
All the demos and used equipment on the floor have been greatly
reduced for our only store wide sale. We're featuring such name brands
as Sony, Pioneer, Teac, JVC and Bose
I
Turntables and Tapedecks
JVC 1696 Reel to reel
Sony 2350 rentable
JVC - JIB -31 Direct Drive Turntable
Teac A 400 Cassette Deck
Sony 5520 Tantabli
IVC 1656 Cassette Deck
Fisber 228 Turntable
JVC VL-5 Testable
Pioneer 5151 Cassette Oeck
DSI 61D rentable
Teac 2150 Aeto Reverse Reel (mi).
Soir 5558 rentable
Sale Price
S3Q00
J13000
'14000
�300co
'15000
t j 9900
9QOO
�9000
?24000
19000
'17500
2oo��
Used Compact Systems
Sale Price
1 Zenith Compact -AM FM. cassettes8000
1 Panasonic Compact-AM FM. cassette$8000
1 Realistic 4 channel Compact, 8 track.
1 Capenart Compact-AMFM,
8 track, turntable
$90oo
$6500
1 KLH Model 20- AMFM, Turntable $25000
Early Bird Specials
1 Milovac Receiver (used4000
1 Portable Cassette (used)�500
1 Concord MK 9 Cassette Deck (isei '320 00)new$7QOO
1 6.E. Turntable usedS5OO
1 Sound Design rentable (Used)MO00
1 DSR 520 rentable (mi)40��
1 Pair Sound Design Speakers (vsed)2000
1 Lafayette tap (used)3000
1 Pilot 248 ip nsed)s15oo
System Special
1 Sanyo 1800K Receiver
1 Garrard Turntable (used)
1 Pair Of Altec 887A Speakers
300
00
Demo Speakers Systems
:�:�:�
1 Pair Bose 90 Is (walnut)
1 Pair Pioneer R-500 s
1 Pair Altec 307 A
1 Pair BK 4 s
1 Pair Bose Inter Audio 2000s
1 Pair Scientific Acoustic 75s
'585.00
'250.00
'80.00
'285.00
'199.00
'205.00
1 Pair JBL-L 1 OO's '450.00
1 Pair Bose 501s '299.00
1 Pair Empire 6000s '190.00
1 Pair Bose Inter Audio 4000s '290.00
I Pair Varicon 15" 5-way'180.00
1 Polr KLH 32� '80.00
1 Pair Rectilinear 3's (lowboy) '300.00
i Pair Bose 301s '170.00
1 Pair JVC 5313s '300.00
1 Pair Bose Inter Audio 3000s '250.00
Receivers And Amps
1 Pilot 225 Amp �140M
1 Sony 7055 Receiver �400"
1 Maronti 4140 4 channel amp
1 JVC 5555 Receiver
1 Pilot 366 Receiver
1 Pioneer 1010 Receiver
1 JVC 5535 Receiver
1 Pioneer 636 Receiver
1 Fisher 190B Receiver
1 Sanyo 1600 K Receiver
1 Pioneer 646 4 channel Receiver
1 JVC 5565 Receiver
�330"
'299��
�300"
'560"
'265"
'310"
'199"
'170"
�300"
'340"
ft
Si:
:�!�
Miscellaneous Items
1 Sony 2050 4 channel Decoder
1 Sansui R-500 Reverb (used)
1 Teec AN 40 Dolly Unit (used)
1 Realistic 4 channel Decoder (uead
1 Sayno Add on 4 channel amp and decoder
1 Dynaco Pat 3 Pre-amp uead
1 Lafayette 250 Tuner (used)
t Pilot 211 Tuner
$25.00
$50.00
$50.00
$10.00
$70.00
$35.00
$40.00
$140.00
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
On The Mall Downtown Greenville
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4111 MARCH 1976
WP
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ENTERTAINMENT
Bad Co's new album best to date
BAD COMPANY
RUN WITH THE PACK
By R. WHITSON
Staff Writer
Bad Company's new LP, Run With
the Pack, is without a doubt the band's
best record to date. The tunes Bad Co.
lay down on this album are entirely
separate from the music of any other
current or previous band. Even their
treatment of such a perennial favorite as
"Youngblood" (done previously by the
Stones and the Master of Space and
Time himself - Leon Russell) is novel and
unlike any former version.
The first cut, "Live for the Music
contains such poignant words (of interest
to all) as; "You may say I'm a mean
mistreater, say I never treat you right
The band manages to shrug off these
complaints by imparting the message
"Live for the music, give it everything
you got, you know you're gonna find a
lot to ease your mind Mick Ralph's
lyrics seem to advertise the band's
outlook towards their business - each cut
seems more than a few hours of work in
a recording studio, for Bad Company, it's
a matter of pride.
On the next cut, "Simple Man the
lyrics state; "I'm just a simple man
trying to be me, Oh it ain't easy Ralph
pleads the case of those who have
bypassed the superficial glamour and
glitter, of those who have never learned
to strut. "Freedom is the only song
means a damn to me in spite of the
band's new fame and recognition one
still feels they mean this.
"Honey childdon't you know you
drive me wild a collective effort this
cut allows each member of the band to
work to full potential. The band has a
peculiar controlled energy sound which
(like their popularity) they never allow to
go to their heads.
The next song, "Love Me Somebody
is a plaintive wail in the "Desert of
Rockdom This cut shows pleading
emotionalism is as much an effort of love
as the next cut.
"Run With the Pack" closes the first
side. Initially an apparent rendition of
"You Won't See Me Bad Co. breaks
loose into their own fantasy world of
Macho toughness. The song describes
the bittersweet triumph felt by a young
man as he breaks out from his seemingly
cruel and oppressive "old lady" - "You
can't hold me down, I'm on my way,
Running with the pack, never looking
back
The second side opens with a song
that every girl who has recently
shit-canned her boyfriend should listen
to closely. "Silver, Blue and Gold" is a
far-cry from the tough stoicism of "Run
with the Pack "In the beginning there
was something of love that was mine.
Now that it's gone, I'm crying. The time
that it takes for a love to grow cold is a
wonder to me. Tell me where is she
The lyrics portray the classic tale of a
love gone forever but only Bad Co. can
produce the singular "rise-above-it-all"
emotion that this song evokes. Ralph's
mandolin work on this cut gives new life
to romantic sentimentalism, a casualty of
the sexual revolution.
"Youngblood" struts. This is the only
way to describe the Company's treatment
of a song that, done by any other band,
should have been buried a long time ago.
The band manages to instill in this worn
number a new vitality-like an overdose of
Geritol. The song's a real rocker, don't
take my word for it-buy the record.
The next cut contains a valuable
moral lesson. Entitled "Do Right by Your
Woman the song tells of the changes
within a young man brought about by the
love of a good woman. "Do right by your
woman, she'll do right by you
Hard core rock, "Sweet Lil' Sister is
a rude awakening from the somnolent
passivity of the previous cut. Mick
Ralph's guitar crys out a message of
animal lust. Whoever inspired this song
must have been incredible. LMP?
"Fade Away" sounds, unfortunately,
like a virtual rehash of "Simple Man It's
a nice tune, but not twice on the same
LP.
Run With the Pack on Swan
Song Atlantic Records, Bad Company's
finest hour.
Lester Fatt on the mallMonday
GRAND OLE OPRY STARS IN CONCERT
LESTER FLATT &
THE NASHVILLE GRASS
AND
THE OSBORNE BROTHERS
Two of the most Drominent groups
from the world famous Grand Ole Opry in
Nashville, Tennessee are scheduled to
appear at ECU on Monday, March 15,
1976, at 8:00 P.M. The concert will be
held outdoors on the University Mall or at
Wright Auditorium in the event of
inclement weather.
Featured will be Lester Flatt & The
Nashville Grass and The Osborne
Brothers, fhe family type entertainment
represents one of the largest Country
Music attractions ever staged in this area
and is being presented by Mendenhall
Student Center.
Flatt and his "Nashville Grass"
performs at a number of the nation's
colleges each year and the tremendous
OSBORNE BROS.
reception accorded them at Vanderbilt
University was recorded live in an album
released on RCA Records. The "Foggy
Mountain Breakdown" as featured in the
"Bonnie & Clyde" movie and "The Ballad
LESTER FLATT
Violinist here
March 25
KYUNG-WHA CHUNG, VIOLINIST
In concert halls all around the world,
one of the most exciting and extra-
ordinary international success stories of
recent seasons has been that of
Kyung-Wha Chung, the first new violinist
in many years to be likened to Heifetz
and Oistrakh. The Student Union Artists
Series is proud to present Miss Chung in
concert on March 25, 1976, at 8:00 p.m.
in Mendenhall Student Center Theatre.
of Jed Clampett" from the popular
"Beverly Hillbillies" CBS Television series
soundtrack are longtime trademarks of
Lester Flatt.
Noted for their great trio harmony
singing, The Osborne Brothers have
received the Country Music Association's
"Best Vocal Group" award and for five
consecutive years have been voted "Best
Bluegrass Group" by the readers of
Music City News. Their concert schedule
includes major college campuses,
bluegrass festivals, and a command
performance at the White House in
Washington during 1973.
The concert is free and the public is
encourage to attend.
Greenville
mo vies
PLAZA ONE - The Sunshine Boys
PLAZA TWO - Moses
PITT - Dog Day Afternoon
PARK - Next Stop Greenwich Village
FRIDAY FREE FLICK - A Touch of Class
'Women look at Women'
photos at Joyner Mar. 28
Miss Chung's concert instrument is
the famous "Harrison" Stradivarius. Made
in 1692, it is considered the foremost
example of Stradivarius' experiment-
ation with the so-called "long-pattern
fiddle Experts regard it as one of the
best-preserved and most glorious-toned
of all the surviving treasures of the
Cremona craft.
Tickets for this distinguished event
may be obtained in the Central Ticket
Office in Mendenhall Student Center.
Ticket prices are as follows: ECU
students-$1.50; faculty and staff-$4.00,
and public-$4.00.
"Women Look at Women a
collection of 59 photographs from the
1890's to the present, depicting
America's women as viewed by 30
women photographers, will be on display
at ECU'S Joyner Library March 28-April
25.
According to Ralph Scott, exhibit
coordinator for the ECU library, the
collection will illustrate vividly the history
of American women and also provide a
survey of changing styles in photo-
graphy.
The period of the 1890's through the
1920's is represented by the early posed
conceits of Emma Farnsworth and others
and by the romantic portraiture of
Gertrude Kasebier and Doris Ulmann.
Social commentaries of Dorothea
Lange and Marion Post Wolcott, selected
from the files of the Farm Security
Administration, document the life of rural
women during the depression era.
The 1940's are pictured in photo-
graphs by Ester Dubley and Marjory
Collins from the files of the Office of War
Information, a government agency which
assessed the war mobilization.
Postwar American women are
represented with a variety of new
styles-society portraiture by Toni Frissell.
fashion photographs by Roberta Booth,
news commentary by Linda Wheeler and
Margaret Thomas, and portraits of
persona' expression by Diane Arbus and
Judy Dater.
Also included are selections from
prolific photographers Frances Benjamin
Johnston, Laura Gilpin and Imogen
Cunningham.
"Women Look at Women" is a
traveling exhibit prepared by the Library
of Congress in honor of the U.S.
Bicentennial.
Its ECU exhibition, in the lobby of
Joyner Library, is the only scheduled
showing in N.C and is sponsored here
in conjunction with the campus Women's
Awareness Week, April 4-10.
21
22
24
26
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4111 MARCH 197B
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9
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ENTERTAINMENT
School of Music for March
11 Thursday
12 Friday
14 Sunday
15 Monday
18 Thursday
19 & 20 Friday & Saturday
21 Sunday
22 Monday
22 & 23 Monday & Tuesday
23 Tuesday
24
26
Wednesday
Friday
MICHAEL CARNEY, percussion,
Senior Recital, 8:15
BARBARA PRINCE piano
Senior Recital, 8:15
THOMAS HAWLEY, organ
Senior Recital, 3:15
Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville
LINDA MAGATA, saxophone
Faculty Recital, 8:15
JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT, 8:15
GAIL SCHLOSSER, piano
Senior REcltal, 7:30
ERIC SIEURIN Fr. horn
Senior Recital, 9:00
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS OF
SINGING State Conference & Student
Auditions - A.J. Fletcher Music Center, All day
BAND & INSTRUMENTAL WORKSHOP
A.J. Fletcher Music Center, All day
SALLY HELTON, percussion
CARLTON HIRSCHI, percussion
Senior Recital, 7:30
STEVE NATRELLA, violin
Senior Recital, 9:00
CHUCK MANGIONE WORKSHOP
A.J. Fletcher Music Center, All day
CHUCK MANGIONE CONCERT
Mendenhall Student Center, 8:15
JAMES RHODES, piano
Senior Recital, 7:30
CHILDREN'S ORCHESTRA CONCERT
(for Greenville City Schools)
Wright Auditorium 1:00
PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE CONCERT, 8:15
SHERRY MILLER, voice
Graduate Recital, 8:15
28SundayPAUL TARDIF, piano Faculty Recital, 8:15
29MonctayPHI MU ALPHA RECITAL, 7:30
30TuesdayTHERESA CLARK, voice Senior Recital, 7:30
31WednesdaySTUDENT FORUM HONORS RECITAL, 8:15
All events are in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center unless otherwise
indicated.
LEO KOTTKE, noted for his exceptional guitar performance, will be in concert on
Thursday, March 11 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are $1.00 for ECU
students and $3.00 for the public and can be purchased at the Central Ticket Office in
Mendenhall. Only public tickets sold at the door.
FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR
5 POINT BRAKE SKRVICE
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GREENVILLE
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Thurs. &
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BECOMING ONE OF GREENVILLE'S
MOST POPULAR GROUPS
Sat. "Disco" no cover
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hundreds of jobs, how to find
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Send $4.95 to Ambergris Public-
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4111 MARCH 1976
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Would you believe
Losing can be a way of life
ECU library holds
rare collections
By PAT COYLE
Features Editor
Would you believe that in these times of computers and supersonic jets, of
mass-produced Hostess Twinkies, and of mass-communications, there still exist
persons who are disorganized.
This subject is very dear to me. My career as a paragon of disorganization began
when I was very young. While waiting to leave the hospital I became distracted (by
the good looking dude in the next crib). Next thing I knew I was nestled in the arms
of a woman who bo.e an amazing resemblance to Aretha Franklin. I knew something
was amiss.
The mess was straightened out, but my sense of absent-mindedness remained and
grew. Over the years I lost (or misplaced) items ranging from pacifiers (at the
beginning), to copies of My Weekly Reader, to the shoes of my Barbie Doll.
Losing things was not the only manifestation of my dread disease. I missed the
first three weeks of second grade because I'd forgotten where the school was.
My parents tried to combat my problem. Not only dio they sew my mittens onto
the sleeves of my coat: they sewed the coat onto my body. They found me three
weeks later; hanging from a hook in the second stall at a Howard Johnson's ladies
room.
As I got older, the problem worsened. In junior high I lost my locker key, my
homeroom number and three members of the J.V. football team.
My favorite book was Paradise Lost, my favorite rock group, Commander Cody
and the Lost Planet Airmen.
I repeated tenth grade twice because I lost the library's copy of Lost Horizon.
During my freshman year at EZU I spent $37 replacing books I lost. ID cards,
activity cards, library cards, and WRC cards have flowed through my hands like water.
The ID card makers know my home address by heart now.
My period of residence at the FOUNTAINHEAD has been punctuated by mad
searches at 11:30 on layout night, searching for anything from staff writer's stories to
photos to the finished Features layout itself.
It isn't easy being a paragon of disorganization. It's harder being friends with a
paragon of disorganization. Just ask my roommate.
For two years that stalwart soul has helped me search through trash cans for a 2
by 2 piece of paper with my Aunt Mary's address on it, or for my bank statement, or
for that $5 dollar bill I just KNEW I hadn't spent.
Does she complain? No! She just sews my coat to my body and hangs me on a
hook in the cloakroom
By KEN CARPUNKY
Staff Writer
As America approaches its Bicenten-
nial, interest in antiques, historical
artifacts, an 1 rare books continues to
increase.
Although relatively small when
compared to the collections of many
older institutions, ECU has its own
assemblage of rare books and prints.
ECU'S collection is kept in order by
Ralph Scott and Martha Lapas of the
Joyner Library reference staff. Both take
time from their busy schedules to help in
the preservation of these materials.
"Students can look at the original
copies if they wish, but they cannot be
checked out said Lapas. "Most are also
on microform, however, which makes
them handier and easier to read than the
original
Scott and Lapas use certain criteria in
determining the rarity of books and
prints.
American imprints before 1820 and
foreign imprints before 1750 are prime
items for the collection. Confederate
imprints and books with fine bindings are
included.
According to Scott, first editions
autographed by the author are also
considered.
"We have first editions autographed
by Ovid Pierce added Scott. Pierce is
ECU'S writer in residence.
The library once had a first edition
autographed copy of James Joyce's
"Ulysses" which someone subsequently
stole, according to Lapas.
Time does not permit Scott and Lapas
to search the mynaa of books in the
stacks for rare copies. They usually take
rare or easily damaged books from the
stacks when someone points them out.
"This school was not founded until
1907 said Scott. "So naturally, there
really aren't very many books in the
stacks that would be considered rare
Most rare books and prints are
donated to the library by private
individuals, alumni and faculty.
"We receive anywhere from 65 to 100
offers to donate books each year
commented Lapas. "All of these books
aren't really rare, however
The complete volumes of Ruskin,
prints of various landmarks in North
Carolina, and volumes dating back to the
early 18th century are examples of a few
works which grace the shelves of this
collection. Some have occasionally been
put on exhibit in the library.
"In the early '60s you could get works
from the 15th and 16th centuries for as
little as five or ten dollars commented
Scott. "Now that collecting has become a
trend, prices are very high
According to Scott, not only are the
prices of rare books and prints high, but
the additional expenses of maintaining
the internal climate and facilities, plus
security precautions further inhibit the
ability of ECU to purchase them.
Whether or not a book is really worth
See Library, p. 11
Campus fad
T-shirts, Bumper Stickers express feelings
By ALICE SIMMONS
Staff Writer
Coon Hunters Work by Night.
Welcome to Second Annual Halloween
Riot. Honk If You Love Jesus. Are these
to be included in the ECU Undergraduate
Catalog on the list of Pitt County scenic
possibilities? Probably not, but one must
admit that such bumper stickers and
t-shirts abound full strength in this area
as well as throughout the United States.
ECU contributions to automotive
billboards include the proud Memorial To
Coach Stas - 38-17. Perhaps the most
common sticker (or most valuable) is the
parking permit. Dorm 7851 is a sure-fire
protection against costly towing fees
around. Our championship wrestling
tem (hi, Lisa) sports (punny) such gems
as Mat Bums Build Character and Tis
Better to Have Wrestled and Lose Than
Never to Have Wrestled at Ail. Try fitting
that on a Volks!
Speaking of VWs, have you seen the
dented bug on campus displaying Please
Don't Touch - It Still Hurts? Directly
beneath this sympathy-provoking placard
on the boosted bumper sits the ironic
Boost the Bicentennial.
Stickers have also been known to be
stuck for a noble cause such as fighting
to keep the Nags Head dunes. Concerned
NEW FAD-Student displays example of
latest fad.
ecologists and environmentalists (as well
as extra-credit-seeking Geology majors)
plea with SOS-Jockey's Ridge-Save Our
Sand dunes. Stickers of international
appeal include this jewel on a Philippine
rickshaw: Yankee Go Home And Take
Me With You.
Then, there are the ACC stickers
which proclaim that a Ford is Better
Than Any Carr and Support Phil Ford for
President, (as well as Scoop, Jerry,
Birch, Morris, Ronnie, Terry, Hubie
Georgie, Freddie, )
America's craze for bumper stickers
might well be summed up with the
immortal Don't Tell Paul Harvey You
Saw This.
T-shirts, too, display America's
ideals, America's protests, and America's
cornyism. Greek and dorm shirts
(remember Cotton Bunnies?) thrive here
along with the ever-present purple and
gold scoreboards rubbing the raw
wounds of Carolina and Virginia.
Elsewhere in the nation, we hear of a
rival team plotting victory over a
Michigan institution of higher learning
with a shady Muck Fichigan.
Among the all-time classics of t-shirts
are Superman's distorted "S" the tiny
tracks to Hollywood, Florida and
magazine industry's favorite, We Print
Anything. (Their dirtiest one, which is
found, by the way, in family magazines,
is the duo, Captain and First Mate.
Patrons of various entertainment and
eating establishments in fair Greenville at
times prove their frequenting of these
places by wearing printed t-shirts.
("Gosh, you've actually been inside the
Rat's Nest?" Or whatever.)
The Literati among us emanate a
sense of superior intelligence by
promenading about in shirts portraying
actual covers of literary masterpieces. "(I
swear, if I see one more Fruit of the
Loom Jaws mumble, mumble. )
In this country, Americans are proud
to display their freedoms of speech and
press whether on bosom or bumper and
do so knowing that perhaps they have
reduced some amount of apathy or
disinterest. So, next time you see Linda
Ronstadt's face on some Joe College's
front, salute him for contributing to the
new form of freedom.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4111 MARCH 1978
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Fanatasy course
Students' projects fill
Lawler's office
Library
continued from page 10
By JACKSON HARRILL
Staff Writer
His office resembles some sort of an
art collection, revolving around one basic
theme: science fiction and fantasy.
English professor Dr. Donald Lawler, for
the past three or four years, has built up
a sizeable collection of students' projects
from the science fiction ana fantasy
course which he teaches.
"The basis of the projects Dr.
Lawler said, "was dissatisfaction with
some very conventional second and third
grade papers that students in my science
fiction courses were doing Realizing
that most of his students were art and
music majors, he decided that he would
give them a chance to use their abilities.
He views the projects as "an opportunity
for students to develop their skills and
talents, and to grow that way, rather than
be lectured
The guideline for the projects is that
it ought to be the equivalent in difficulty
and seriousness to a critical term paper.
Although most of the projects done
are in the field of art, there are some
musical works done also. Lawler recalled
the time last year, when, the class went
to the Fletcher Recital Hall to hear their
classmates perform their compositions,
and listen to artists explain their works.
Lawler believes that the class is
beneficial to those whose major interests
lie in a medium such as art or music. "If
they are given something that they an
believe in, they will not only work well,
but will cheerfully spend a great deal of
time and money working on a project
which is, after all, simply the equivalent
of a term paper. Not only do they spend
more time, but I like to believe that they
learn more by turning their talents
toward something other than the
traditional academic side.
The students' efforts produce,
sometimes, very unusual projects. One
student baked a cake in the form of a
book, with a design on the cover,
complete with colors, done on the top.
"The students were skeptical about it at
first, but word quickly spread about how
good it was and everyone ended up
eating it Then there is the inside of his
office door, designed to look like the
entranceway to the mines of Moria,
found in J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the
Rings. Lawler calls it "the greatest
example of student dedication over and
beyond the call of duty The frame of
the door is surrounded by pieces of
wood, painted according to the book's
description, forming an arch.
Dr. Lawler's office is an art gallery in
miniature, complete with original, and
very creative works of art. They represent
many things; "not only is it technically
very good, very entertaining, and highly
expressive, but it represents a
seriousness of effort
something is difficult to say. The value
depends on listed prices and current
auction prices.
"What is one person's rare book is
often another's junk said Lapas.
"It is doubtful that ECU has any
books or prints worth over a few hundred
dollars related Scott
Whatever the case, the avid ECU
stack user can easily see by the
copyright of books on the check-out
shelves that many may meet the present
"rare book age requirement" within a few
years. This is not to say that they will be
of monetary value, but rather will be
eligible for the shelves of the rare book
collection.
"A lot of students and staff just love
these old books said Lapas. "Some
come to just touch or look at them. They
are still listed in the card catalog
ATTENTION ALL
FOUNTAINHEAD
NEWS REPORTERS
THE REGULAR NEWS
MEETING FOR SPRING
QUARTER WILL BEHELD
EA CH TUESDA Y A T4.00,
BEGINNING MARCH 16.
12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4111 MARCH 1976
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51, N O. 4111 MARCH 1976
13
Sports
Lack of depth a major
problem facing Dye
Pat Dye will be looking to work on the fundamentals this spring during ECLPs
spring football drills, which start today.
Dye, now in his third year as head coach, said there are several holes to fill in the
lineup, but that basically the goal of spring practice will be to develop a
fundamentally sound team that will combine speed and quickness with good
execution.
"I think we have overall great quickness on defense and outstanding speed at
skilled positions overall, but most important, we have communication. This year, we
want to work with the younger players to develop depth at every position, which is so
important to the team's overall play
Dye said the fact that many of the players and coaches will now be working
together for the third year should better the communications between the coaching
staff and the players.
"We have had these kids for two years and they know what to expect and we know
what to expect from them, as coaches. Our communication is at an all time high, as I
think was evidenced by the last six games of the 1975 season
But, even though experienced players return at every position, Dye still feels that
depth will be a major problem, and, as he stated earlier, one which he hopes to work
with during the spring practice.
"One of the things which we have to do is replace the seniors who graduated. We
have to find replacements for Willie Bryant at defensive tackle, a safety to replace
Bobby Myrick, a guard to replace Jimbo Walker and someone to replace Kenny
Strayhom. This is our chief concern for the spring practice
Two positions Dye won't have to worry about will be defensive end and one safety
position. Those are the spots where All-America's Jim Bolding and Cary Godette
return. Bolding was the nation's leader in pass interceptions last year with ten and
was selected as a second team All-America. Godette was selected as an honorable
mention All-America and was selected to the All-Southern Conference team for the
second time. Godette at first was not going to return for another season due to
injuries, but the coaching staff talked him into playing one more year.
At fullback, Dye plans on making only one major position change in spring
practice, switching linebacker Emerson Pickett to the fullback slot. Last year, Dye
successfully switched Bobby Myrick from offensive halfback to defensive safety, and
he will be hoping to do as well this year.
"We are going to move Emerson Pickett from linebacker to fullback. Right now
that is the only major change that we are thinking about. We had some problems at
fullback last year, but if Emerson can play at fullback that would give us someone at
that position who weighs between 225 and 230 pounds. That would be a big plus for
us
Dye is hoping to add some plays to the ECU offense this year, but said unlike last
year he does not plan to mess with the wishbone. Instead he plans to put plays in
that will make the wishbone offense more effective and more diversified.
are-going toonVonour basic offense anfr defense that we ran last year, but
we are going to get more complicated. We plan to experiment with new plays
offensively and defensively. We want to work on our passing off the play-action and if
we can do this, we feel our wishbone will be more dangerous than before
Personnel-wise, Dye has 17 starters and 42 lettermen returning. Of these players,
more than two-thirds have worked under the Dye system for two years, a factor that
perhaps allows Dye to stress more the fundamentals and less the play part of the
game.
"We know we have a lot of experienced people this year and that we have more
football players who have showed they can play better than ever before, but we have
to work on our depth by developing the young players.
"Every team has got its own personality and I'm anxious to find out what the
team's is. It changes from year to year and there are a lot of intangibles involved. Last
year, I thought we had super practices the first two weeks of spring practice, but the
last two weeks were horrible. I just hope this year we can have four weeks of
continuous improvements that will carry over to the fall when we start practice. It all
depends on how hungry we are, and how hard the players want to work.
"The enthusiasm so far has been good. We have been having two early morning
workouts a week and the fact that the kids were willing to get up at 6:30 in the
morning and work is a positive factor.
"I think we have had a good weight program this winter and our kids seem
stronger than before. We should be improved over last year as far as the people we
have are concerned.
"As for everything else, we will just have to wait and see
Spring practice will last for 20 days with the final practice day to be on April 7.
The annual Purple-Gold scrimmage game will be held on April 3 in Ficklen Stadium.
Ron Whitcomb is
A thete of the Month
Ron Whitcomb has been selected as
he FOUNTAINHEAD Athlete of the
vlonth for February.
Whitcomb registered a perfect 6-0
ecord during February, including two
ins, and ran his season record to 28-1
tering the SC championships last
In the championships, Whitcomb
his second straight conference
title by winning his final match, 4-0, in
the 177-pound weight-class. The two
ins that he accumulated, he had a
first-round bye, ran his season record to
-1. For the month, Whitcomb recorded
ictories against North Carolina, with a
pin over Dean Brior, over Old Dominion,
irith a pin, and over North Carolina State,
ith a decision.
Whitcomb's Southern Conference
lampionship was one of five earned by
the Pirates, as ECU sent six wrestlers to
this week's NCAA tournament.
ECU coach John Welbom called
Whitcomb "one of the most physical
wrestlers that I have ever coached" and
his teammates have all year long been
praising him as one of the top performers
on the team.
Welbom also calls Whitcomb one of
the "top 177 pounders in the country"
and this was evidenced by his selection
by the MAT NEWS as one of the!
pre-NCAA favorites in his weight-class.
His only loss of the season came to
Dan Muthler, a former NCAA champion,
in the Wilkes Open in Droember.
There were several wrestlers deserving
of this month's athlete of the month
award, but none was more so than Ron
Whitcomb.
RON WHITCOMB�February Athlete of the Month, Whttcomb right
selected over several other athletes for his outstanding contribution and
during this year's wrestling season. Photo by Brian DeMay.
Soccer Club rolling with
uridef eated recor tf at 3-tX
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The Greenville Soccer club thus far
this year has zipped through its first
three matches, winning by scores of 9-0,
6-0, and 4-2.
Tl e club is a member of the North
Carolina Soccer Federation, which is a
state-wide organization made up of city
soccer clubs playing on an inter-city
basis.
The federation is made up of eight
divisions, with each division champion
playing for the league title at the end of
the season.
The Greenville team will play eight
games this year and are aligned with two
teams from Wilson, two teams from
Raleigh, a team from Rocky Mount and a
now-disbanded team from Goldsboro.
According to Tom Tozer. a member of
the club and a former ECU occer player,
the team was left open to everyone, but
that the majority of the players are from
ECU.
"We are not a university-affiliated
program said Tozer. "We have a lot of
players who do or have played soccer for
ECU, though.
"Right now we have played the bottom
teams in our division and that is why we
have won so big. The reason we can put
such a good team on the field is because
we only have one team and we have a lot
of players who have played for the school
before, plus some good members from
the Greenville area
Under the rules of the league, a team
can only suit up 17 players, two of which
must be goalies, and Tozer said this has
been one reason why the ECU scores
have been so lopsided.
"We have received a lot of criticism
from the league office about running up
the score, but when we can only suit up
17 players we really can not help it. We
had 50 players try out and pay their fees,
but we can't play them all, because of
the squad size restriction. We pick a new
team every week on a week-to-weak
basis, but that doesn't help
The .heads of the Greenville club are
Brad Smith, Bucky Moser and Tommy
O'Shea. Like Tozer, all are former ECU
15.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4111 MARCH 1976
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Time-Out
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Back In The Swing Of Things
Sometimes after a long layoff it is hard to write a column, more or less anything
cohesive. Surely the readers of the sports section have noticed that there has
not been a "Time-Out" column in some time. We aren't asking necessarily whether
that is for better or for worse - in the opinion of the readers - rather we simply note it
as a fact.
We, therefore, will make an attempt from now on to write and continue this
column on a weekly basis the remainder of the year, as well as Willie Patrick's long
lost "This Is True column, which disappeared during winter quarter when he was
doing his field work.
Willie undoubtedly will enlighten the reader most of the time with his wit and
wisdom concerning the East Carolina baseball team, since this will be Willie's
principal chore this quarter while he is working as a student aide for the Department
of Athletics.
Hopefully, in this column I will try and present something of interest to the reader
and something which is thought-provoking.
I imagine this may be a bit harder for this writer as he will be rounding out his
college career and more than likely will be turning to other areas in search of
employment, or otherwise. But we will try. The principal problem, however, may be
one of trying to provoke thought within myself, as the job begins to wear down. If at
times this writer is caught reminiscing about past experiences, forgive him - he'll do
his best not to. Anyway, on to this week's Time-Out.
THE POWER OF THE ACC?
The Atlantic Coast Conference tournament now over, the efforts of the Virginia
Cavaliers should be congratulated. What they did was perhaps unequalled in the
history of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. That is, they beat the league's top
three teams; North Carolina State, Maryland, and North Carolina, on three
consecutive days and each time it was on the basis of their own ability rather than
the disability of their opposition.
Certainly the Cavs deserve a spot in the NCAA for their achievements, as they
should beat DePaul in Saturday's Eastern Regionals first-round game in Charlotte.
Furthermore, in beating State, Maryland and Carolina, the Cavs beat three of the
nation's top twenty teams on consecutive days - another feat which was unmatched
during the regular season - by any team in the nation.
Many saw the Cavs' victory as a stab in the back to the ACC, but rather it only
pointed to the caliber of play in the conference and the respectability of the loop's
overall structure.
IF THE SHOE FITS, WEAR IT
The other game in the Charlotte doubleheader this weekend will match up the
Southern Conference champion, Virginia Military Institute, with the University of
Tennessee.
If the Virginia story is a Cinderella story, then the story of this year's VMI
basketball team far exceeds that definition. VMI will be entering the NCAA
First-Round with a 20-9 record and it just might give Tennessee a run for its money.
The Keydets did something that the ACC champion North Carolina Tar Heels
couldn't. The Tar Heels, who won the regular season ACC crown by four games,
could not repeat its effort in the tournament. VMI, however, did such a feat.
The Keydets finished their regular conference season at 9-3 and then downed
Netters meet Richmond
The ECU tennis team, 1-1 on the
season, returns to action on Thursday
against Southern Conference foe Rich-
mond on the Pirates' home courts. East
Carolina will try to keep its conference
mark perfect as the Pirates opened
conference action last week with a 5-4
decision over William & Mary.
At no time in recent years has East
Carolina started its conference season
with a win in the first match. The
decision over William & Mary was viewed
as an early upset.
"I've been most pleased with our
play said graduate coach Neal
Peterson. "The win over William & Mary
has really boosted our spirits and shown
that the extra hard work we've put in is
already paying off
Mitch Pergerson has played a key role
thus far, being the only undefeated Pirate
in two matches. The junior transfer from
Louisburg Junior College and Roxboro,
N.C won by a 7-5, 6-3 count against
Salisbury State and 6-2, 1-6, 7-5 against
William & Mary. In both matches
Pergerson was playing the number five
position.
Following the Richmond match, the
Pirates play Bloomsburg State at home
Dn Saturday at 1:00 p.m. This is a time
:hange as the match was originally
scheduled for 10:00 a.m.
Three sprinters to NCAA
East Carolina University will be
sending three sprinters to the NCAA
Indoor Track and Field Championships in
Detroit this weekend with high hopes of
them placing in their respective events.
Carter Suggs is ranked tenth in the
nation in the 60 yard dash and should
have a good chance of scoring points in
the meet. He has run 6.1 consistently
this year and has only been beaten by
teammate Larry Austin and Norfolk
State's Steve Riddick.
Running besides Suggs in the 60 will
be Donnie Mack, a freshman from
Laurinburg, N.C. Mack has also been
consistently on the 6.1 mark and should
be right up there with the leaders.
The biggest hope of all rests on the
shoulders of freshman hurdler, Marvin
Rankins. Rankins, a native of Windsor,
has run 7.2 in the 60 yard high hurdles
just about every time out this season,
and has only been beaten once, and that
was by teammate Sam Phillips who
qualified for the nationals but is injured
and cannot go.
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Davidson, Appalachian State and Richmond to gain the tournament championship. In
that final with Richmond, the Keydets survived a Richmond stall for a 41-33 win.
That stall helped turn the SC championship game, televised the first time this
year, into a three-ring circus. One has to wonder if the network that presented the
game this year will continue to do so in future years, especially considering the
rankness of the presentation. But, then, Richmond really shouldn't care, they won't
be in the conference next year anyv.ay.
Nonetheless. Bill Blair should be commended for the job he did with the Keydets
and even though he was slighted by the conference's media association for the honor,
he can certainly boast of being the most successful coach in the league this year.
A SHORT NOTE ON OFFICIALS
Worse than the conference "tournament" had to be the caliber of the officiating in
the Southern Conference this year, in particular during the basketball season.
This lack of efficiency, if that is the word, was most evident to this writer in the
ECU-ASU game held here on Feb. 28. To keep from being too hard on the officials,
and maybe that is what is needed - a little more criticism - the officiating was terrible,
horrendous and embarrassing.
Numerous letters have been sent to the man in charge, Dallas Shirley, the
assistant commissioner of the Southern Conference, concerning the matter, but
nothing happens
Officiating and the quality of it has been a major headache in this, as well as
other, conferences this year and something needs to be done In the case of the
Southern Conference, though, the officiating is worse than in most cases.
This is just another reason why the caliber of the conference remains for the most
part second rate. If you are going to run a first-class program then you have to act in
such a manner We hope Mr Shirley does something about the officiating If there is
a remedy, let's find it, before next year's season rolls around
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FOUNTAINHEADVOt. 51, NO. 4111 MARCH 1976
15
m
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This Is True
by
Willie Patrick
New equipment purchase
for Intramural activities
The Fans And The Weather
Dean Reavis agreed that the weather
was nice for baseball Sunday, though not
quite as nice as many of the practice
days of the month before.
Yet. the East Carolina University
Pirates were in the process of opening
their 1976 baseball season when the
senior righthander realized that there was;
something present in Harrington Field
that topped all of the warm practice days
rolled into one.
"That crowd we had was something
said Reavis. "It seemed like every time
we made a move, there was a
tremendous roar. The whole ballclub just
loved it
Reavis and mates were every bit as
deserving of the crowd noise as they
could be. After holding the Maryland
Terrapins scoreless for 12 innings, Reavis
watched in glee as teammate Glenn Card
blasted a three-run home run to end the
game. To Reavis, that home run is but a
single facet of what the club's potential
worth could be.
"We've got people who can hit 'em
out and we've got people who can sting
you all around the bases said Reavis. "I
was glad to see Gienn hit that one out,
though
Reavis's 12-inning stint would seem a bit unexplainable to some baseball purists
who would argue the merits of leaving a pitcher in that long on opening day. Reavis
admitted that hewasbeginning to tire in the sixth inning of that contest, but he got a
"second wind" and came through with good results.
"I thought the sixth was crucial said Reavis. "Then, getting out of that jam
(bases loaded, one out) in the 10th did the trick. After that, I felt like I could take on
the world
If not the world, at least the Southern Conference. Reavis led the league with a
1.82 ERA last season, his first as a Pirate. He came to East Carolina after a standout
career in basketball as well as baseball at Louisburg College. The Henderson, N.C
native doesn't regret his decision, either.
"We have two of the finest coaches, men who have played in the pros and can
teach you something about baseball said Reavis. "We have a fine facility and play
good competition. A baseball player can't ask for much more than that if he loves to
play
Reavis was a member of the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League all-star
squad last year. With going to work and playing baseball in the same time period,
that participation was an admitted "labor of love But it is the summer league that
Reavis points to as being a sound device for player development, since approximately
40 extra games are involved per season.
In baseball, as in any other sport, no one game is as important as the next one.
Pirates travel to Greenville, S.C Friday to prepare tor tne Saturday doubleheader
with the Furman Paladins. The Pirates and the Paladins have split their games each of
the past two years. Reavis is confident that the Pirates have the talent to put their
club ahead in this category on Saturday.
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Student Intramural fees have been
used to purchase new equipment for the
intramural program at ECU, according to
Dr. Wayne Edwards, the Director of
Intramurals at East Carolina.
Edwards said in an interview recently
that earlier in the year the department
purchased new equipment for all sports
and that new softball equipment has
been purchased for the spring.
"We have purchased a lot of new
equipment for the softball fields and for
students' use said Edwards. "All the
softball fields, both men and women, will
have new bases, new plates, new
pitching plates and we have purchased
new bats, new soft balls and new masks,
too
According to Edwards, he feels that
the new equipment, especially the new
basketball and new softball equipment, is
a good use of the student fees.
"I think that we are using the student
fees the best way we can said Edwards.
"We are very careful how we spend the
money
I'm a believer in doing things as close
to perfect as possible, but I am not going
to throw money away. I think if you add
a little to the program, people feel better
about it
Edwards said that the old equipment
for football, basketball and softball was
all in bad shape at the beginning of the
year, and that was why the new
equipment was purchased.
"If you aren't playing with good
equipment, it does not help the
enjoyment. Especially with a softball that
is worn, a tennis racquet that is broken,
or a football or baseball that is warped
We have tried to improve all these
problems
Edwards said student fees for
intramurals are also used to pay the
salaries of officials and workers in the
Intramural Department.
"The equipment, our supervisors and
our paid people are all paid for out of
student fees. We used 18 Work-Study
people last quarter, so we only had to
pay 20 per cent of their salary.
"This enables us to hire more people
because we don't need to spend as much
money to get them. We also have a lot of
self-help people that we pay. For
instance, we had 43 officials for
basketball who we paid the minimum
wage of $2.20. A few of the officials
made a little more according to how
good they were, but no one got more
than three dollars an hour
Edwards said that the money is being
used for the student equipment rooms.
Also, and that the women are receiving
equal benefits from the equipment
purchases as the men are �
Edwards said he believed the five
dollars a quarter students pay for
intramurals is the best investment they
make each year.
"I have always felt that the jtudent
fees for intramurals is the best five dollar
investment a student can make. Even if
people don't participate in the intramural
program, the pools and the equipment
rooms are paid for with student fees
SOCCER
Continued from page 13.
players and All-Conference selections
during their careers at ECU. Moser,
Smith and O'Shea graduated in 1975 and
Tozer will be a 1976 graduate. All were
team captains during their senior years.
The league was started by the
assistant coach of the North Carolina
soccer team in an attempt to increase
soccer interest in North Carolina during
the spring, both among players and
former college players, as well as simple
enthusiasts.
The Greenville Soccer Club travels to
Raleigh this weekend for a Sunday
afternoon game against the Raleigh
Soccer Club.
"No other team in the league has had the weather or worked as we have said
Reavis. "Furman will have a good team, as they ,ost no one at all from last year's
club.
"We had an outstanding defensive day Sunday, of which I was very grateful. But a
lot goes into winning - team morale, all-out hustle in the field and agressiveness at
the bat, and a friendly crowd - and we had all this in our favor
Reavis contributed four assists and a putout in recording the win, showing himself
to be an adept fielder as well as hurler. He appreciated the overall support of the
team, and wanted to give special recognition to the group that arose in the final
innings of the twin bill singing "Amen Amen" to the bewildered Terps.
"A pitcher can't do it by himself said Reavis. "The 'Amen Chorus' we had in the
stands helped us out a lot, too
Games with NCSU cancelled
East Carolina's scheduled baseball
doubleheader with North Carolina State
was postponed due to Tuesday morning's
rains. The games, scheduled for 1:30 at
Harrington Field, have not been
rescheduled as of yet.
The Pirates next action will be against
Furman in Greenville, S.C. this weekend,
and they will return home on Monday and
Tuesday to play a single game each day
against the Catamounts of Western
Last year, the
a 15-8 record
Carolina University.
Catamounts compiled
during the season.
In addition, the
scheduled for Tuesday
Christian was rained out
be rescheduled for March 18.
The next home competition for the
Pirate tennis team will be today at 2 p.m.
against Richmond and Saturday morning
at 10 against Bloomsburg State College.
tennis match
against Atlantic
That match will
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16
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4111 MARCH 1976
VMM
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newsFL
Travel
Disneyworld - Daytona Beach, Friday,
April 16 - Saturday, April 24. Quad
traveler - $75.00, triple traveler - $85.00,
double traveler - $95.00 (includes
transportation and accomodations.
Reservations will be taken beginning
March 8 at the Central Ticket Office in
Mendenhall. Sponsored by ECU Student
Union Travel Committee. Four days at
Disneyworld and two days at Daytona
Beach.
Lewd Dancing
This will not be part of Student Union
programming for next year but get
involved anyway. Applications for
Student Union Committee Chairpersons
may be obtained at Mendenhall Student
Center. You may be asked to audition for
staff dancer.
Orgy
Try out our new Student Union
positions. People say that the Student
Union is constantly involved in orgies.
Well, sorry but it is not true! We are
responsible for programming entertain-
ment for the campus. Apply now for a
committee chairperson position. Pick up
your application in Mendenhall Student
Center.
Seminar
A mini seminar entitled "Where to
Find What in the Manuals" will be
presented on Tuesday, March 16, 1976 at
4:00 p.m. in Austin 201. This lecture is
presented by the User Services Group of
the ECU Computing Center. The public is
invited to attend.
Celebration
A Celebration of Religion and the Arts
will be held March 31 - April 3 on
campus. This event will be sponsored by
the Campus Ministers Association with
the cooperation of members of the
School of Music and the School of Art. It
is hoped that persons with a variety of
kinds of creative talents will contribute to
the Celebration. Persons of ALL religious
backgrounds and beliefs are invited to
participate.
Some types of contributions needed
are: music, vocal and instrumental,
group and individual, dance, painting,
sculpture, poetry, readings, film, drama
etc. The committee has need also, for
persons whose interests are in organizing
and publicizing such an event.
The programs and displays will take
place, largely, in the Mendenhall Student
Center, between March 31 and April 3. If
you are interested and have something to
share, or have any further questions,
please contact one of the following
persons: Dan Earnhardt, Wesley Found-
ation, 758-2030, Dean Everett Pittman,
School of Music, 758-6851, Bramy
Resnik, 758-6232, Tran Godley, 758-6665.
Meet the SGA
All candidates running for any SGA
office are invited to a "Meet the
Candidate" gathering in Fletcher Hall's
lobby on March 16th at 7:00 p.m. All
visitors are welcome.
Dental test
The Dental Aptitude Test will be
offered at ECU on Saturday, April 24,
1976. Application blanks are to be
completed and mailed to the Division of
Educational Measurements, American
Dental Association, 211 East Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, 60611, to arrive
by March 29, 1976. These applications
are available at the Testing Center,
Rooms 105-106, Speight Building, ECU.
Grad Record exam
The Graduate Record Examination will
be offered at ECU on Saturday, April 24,
1976. Applications blanks are to be
completed and mailed to Educational
Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. 08540, to
arrive by March 24, 1976. These
applications are available at the Testing
Center, Rooms 105-106, Speight Build-
ing, ECU.
Try sky diving
Have you ever thought that you
would like to try skydiving? Now is your
chance. For information call 758-9940.
Law admissions
The Law School Admission Test will
be offered at ECU on Saturday, April 10,
1976. Applications blanks are to be
completed and mailed to LSATLSDAS,
Box 944-R, Princeton, N.J. 08540, to
arrive March 11, 1976. These applications
are available at the Testing Center,
Rooms 105-106, Speight Building, ECU.
DST sing-in
On Friday, March 26, 1976, the sorors
of Delta Sigma Theta are sponsoring a
Sing-In. All persons interested in
participating please contact Pat Jones -
752-9338, 124 Fletcher Dorm or Paulette
Jones - 758-9077, 106 Tyler Dorm.
Deadline for entry is March 12, 1976 -
5:00 p.m.
Adopt an animal
The animals available for adoption
this week include three black mixed
puppies, one mixed white dog, and a
black puppy.
The people at Animal Control would
like to extend an invitation to all
interested persons to visit the Animal
Shelter located on 2nd Street, off
Cemetery Road.
Law Society
Howard L. Oleck, professor at Wake
Forest Law School and one of the
foremost leading authorities in the field
of non-profit corporations, will speak at
ECU this Thursday, March 12, at 7:30 in
Brewster-B 102, sponsored by the ECU
Law Society.
Oleck has published over 32 books,
300 articles and approximately 700
columns on various related topics. His
contributions to the legal profession
include several celebrated books and
articles on the World War II era. Oleck,
prior to joining the Wake Forest faculty,
taught at the Cleveland Marshall College
of Law. Oleck received his B.A. from the
University of Iowa, his J.D. from New
York Law School, a LL.D. from
Baldwin-Wallace College and a Litt.D.
from John Marshall University.
The ECU Law Society invites all
interested parties to attend.
Gamma Beta Phi
The Gamma Beta Phi Society of East
Carolina, a national collegiate honorary
and service to education organization, is
having a rush meeting Thursday, March
11 at 7:00 p.m room 244 Mendenhall. If
you are in the top 20 per cent of your
class, you are invited to attend.
Additional information will be available at
the meeting.
Candidates
Candidates running for SGA offices
are: President - Tim Sullivan, Sammy
Hicks, Sam Collier, Teresa Whisenant,
and Lynn Schubert; Vice-President - Tim
McLeod, Terry Lucas, Greg Pingston,
Lennie Blackley, Dalton Nicholson, and
Bob Seraiva; Treasurer - Tommy (Linda)
Thomason, Craig Hales, and Robert
Braxton; Secretary - Kim Taylor and
Cynthia Whitaker; Graduate President -
Jimmy Adams, Roger Dubey, and Larry
Glynn.
MEDIHC
Veterans who received health training
while in the military or who are now
enrolled in an academic health or medical
program may receive job placement
assistance from an ECU program called
Operation MEDIHC (Military Experience
Directed Into Health Careers).
The North Carolina Operation
MEDIHC program is a counseling,
referral, and placement program designed
to assist men and women trained and
experienced in health skills, to capitalize
on those skills upon their return to
civilian life.
If you would like to register with
MEDIHC stop by the MEDIHC office (318
Erwin Hall) on the ECU campus, or call
or write: Dale R. Canup, Director, N.C.
Operation MEDIHC, 318 Erwin Hall, ECU,
Greenville, N.C. 27834, (919) 758-6801.
Forever Generation Bond issue
The Forever Generation of ECU is a
Christ-centered campus fellowship group.
We meet weekly for a study, discussion,
or challenge from the Bible, singing, and
warm fellowship. Our meetings are
supplemented by cookouts, get-to-
gethers, weekend retreats and other good
times.
Why not take a break this weekend
and come join us this Friday night at
7:30? We will be meeting in Mendenhall
244.
Club football
Students interested in voting on the
bond issue for capital improvements for
higher institutions may see Charles R.
Blake in 202 Spilman building for
absentee ballots.
Udall meeting
There will be an organizational
meeting of students for Udall Thursday,
March 11 at 7:30 p.m. in BC-103. All
interested students and faculty are urged
to attend. For further information, call
758-9757.
Anyone interested in trying out for
East Carolina Club Football should report
for practice at 4:00 Monday, March 15 at
the field in front of Minges. Shoes and
short pants are required at practice. ECU
club football will play a six game
schedule plus the Myrtle Beach game.
Writers
Phi Eta Sigma
All those people who were interested
in writing news for FOUNTAINHEAD
during Winter quarter, the regular
meeting of the news desk will be every
Tuesday at 4:00 during Spring quarter.
Please attend. Writers should make some
effort to find news-worthy ideas.
New individuals interested in writing
who will make a conscious effort to turn
in work are also asked to attend.
The March meeting of Phi Eta Sigma
will be held on March 11, 1976, in
Mendenhall 221, beginning at 7:00 p.m.
There will be a business meeting,
followed by a talk by Mr. Furney James
on Placement Services at ECU and
Summer Job Prospects. All Phi Eta
Sigma members are urged to attend.
Special issue
In the March 23 issue of
Fountainhead, pictures and profiles of all
SGA candidates will be prints
fate happy birthdays to Earl G.BAI
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