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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Fountainhead
Serving the East Carolina Community for ova fifty years
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Mrs. Jimmy Carter
speaks at Pitt Airport 3?Z
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By CINDY BROOME
Staff Writer
A proposal to the ECU dorm contract which would require the Campus Police to
secure a legally valid and sworn search warrant before entering a student's room was
recently accepted by the University Administration.
Meeting with Dan K. Wooten, Director of Housing, and other administration
officials, the SGA Select Committee on Dorm Contracts suggested to the dorm
contract several changes of which only two were rejected.
The SGA Select Committee on Dorm
Contracts was formed after a resolution
was passed in January by the SGA
Legislature which called for student input
into the dorm contract system. The
resolution stated that if students are
required to reside in the dorms, they
should have at least some bargaining
power when the contracts are drawn up.
The proposal which would require the
Campus Police to secure a legally valid
and sworn search warrant before entering
VOL. 51, NO. 43
18 MARCH 1976
By DENNIS LEONARD
Assistant News Editor
Mrs. Jimmy Carter came to Greenville
Wednesday afternoon to campaign for
her husband, Jimmy, the presidential
candidate from Georgia.
Mrs. Carter held a news conference at
the Greenville-Pitt Airport for NBC News
and the local media.
"We're excited about the campaign
and in every state we have been in where
"North Carolina is very important to
us, and with your help, for the first time
in a long time, a southerner can be
elected President
Harry Stubbs, an ECU graduate
student in Political Science, told Mrs.
Carter of the mock primary
department had held and,
Jimmy Carter was expected to win
by approximately 54 per cent.
the
that
N.C.
See Interview page 5
the people get to know Jimmy, the
victories have not been accidents
commented Mrs. Carter during her
opening remarks.
"I believe Jimmy has the background,
intelligence, and appeal to make a good
president of the United States.
"Jimmy is a successful business
man, a graduate of the Naval Academy
(so he knows the military well), a former
state senator, former Georgian Governor,
and I personally feel he has the
background and advantage over the other
candidates.
"One of the major advantages in
Jimmy's campaign is that we are not
from Washington, and this is the first
time that the president can be elected
with no strings attached.
"The American people are looking for
someone they can trust and when they
see Jimmy they are impressed. There has
never been any hint of scandal in
Jimmy's personal life, and he is a very
honest person to deal with.
"We are very excited that the
primaries have gone as well as they have
and if we win in N.C. next week, it will
be a great boost for the Wisconsin and
New York primaries.
ECU student Barbara Matthews askad
Mrs. Carter about the outspokenness of
Betty Ford and if she would be that
outspoken if Jimmy was elected. "I am
not opposed to Betty Ford's openness, I
feel the president's wife should take a
stand on certain issues, but I am not
going to allow myself to interfere with my
husband's effectiveness in office
George Lewis, NBC News primary
coordinator, held a brief press conference
with Mrs. Carter after her opening
statements to the public.
Lewis focused the press briefing on
Mrs. Carter's role in the presidential
campaign and her extensive travels on
the campaign circuit.
"I have been traveling since last April
on the campaign trail and for the first
three weeks the busy schedule was quite
tiring. The campaigning has been quite
exciting and it is something the entire
family has become involved in. We are
still a family and I think that this is
evident through the work the entire
family has undertaken during the
campaign months.
Mrs. Carter's next N.C. stop will be in
Rocky Mount to continue her personal
campaign for her husband.
MRS. JIMMY CARTER
a student's room will be stated in the
1976-77 Housing Contract as follows: "If
these agents and representatives are
members of the University Campus
Police, they shall be required to secure a
legally valid and sworn search warrant
before entering the rool unless entrance
is necessary because of an emergency,
with consent, andor in accordance with
N.CG.S. 15A or appropriate statutes
Contract Revisions
Section 1 and 2. Article One, Paragraph
Three
As it is in existing contract: "The
University may terminate this Contract if
the Student is not registered and paying
full tuition and fees; or If the Student's
health renders group living unwise; or if
the Student's actions are detrimental to
the welfare of the student living group;
or for violation of Housing Regulations,
See Contracts, page 4.
SGA Candidate charges
campaign rule violations
By JIM ELLIOTT
News Editor
Sammy Hicks, candidate for Student
Government Association President, Wed-
nesday accused three other candidates
for the top SGA post of violating
campaign rules.
In an affidavit filed with Election
Chairman Roy Turner, Hicks charged that
Lynn Shubert and Teresa Whisenant had
not followed rules concerning the
placement of campaign advertising.
Hicks also accused Tim Sullivan of
violating prohibitions against campaign-
ing before the specified date.
"According to Article II, Section 2b,
any banner may not be displayed except
on the mail, at the bottom of College Hill
Drive, and the steps leading up to Jones
(Dormitory) Hicks said.
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"In view of this I have found that Miss
Lynn Shubert and Miss Teresa Whisenant
have not followed this policy. For
instance, Miss Shubert has her election
campaign literature on the marquis of
Bonanza Steak House and Parker's
Barbecue. And Miss Whisenant has her
campaign literature, which is considered
a banner, in the Elbo Room on Cotanche
St
Turner said he had advised Shubert
and Whisenant to remove their campaign
literature from these areas.
Commenting on the maquis, Shubert
said, "They're not illegal and I would not
break any election rules.
"Election rules state banners, not
marquis she continued.
See Allegations, page 7.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
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EditortalsCoTTYTienJary
No preference
North Carolina voters will be in the national spotlight next
week when they go to the polls and take part in the presidential
beauty contest-or primary, which ever you prefer.
The primary, the second ever in the state, will hopefully yield
better results than the first primary four years ago when George
Wallace took over 50 percent of the Democratic vote.
Wallace is back again, sure enough. But this time he is
going to be strongly contested by at least one other candidate.
Fresh from a surprise win over Wallace in Florida, former
Georgia governor Jimmy Carter is expected to give Wallace a
race for the most votes.
On the GOP side President Ford is expected to get a stiff
challenge from Ronald Reagan.
Tar Heel voters will have plenty of names to choose from,
unfortunately none really look all that great.
First there is Wallace, the Alabama Governor who blocked
the schoolhouse door to start his climb to fame in the political
arena. Wallace has attempted to change his segregationist
posture but neither a leopard or a segregationist can ever really
change his spots.
Then comes Carter, the peanut farmer from Georgia who
flashes an Ipana smile quick enough to get a job doing
toothpaste commercials, uarter says "trust me smiles a lot
and does little else. His revival type campaign could land him a
job with Billy Graham if he fails to get the presidential job.
Senator Henry "Scoop" Jackson rates a comment, and that is
about all. Jackson is about as exciting as watching the grass
grow. In addition, he apparently is in "big labors" pocket which
does not make him any more attractive.
Representative Morris "Mo" Udall is the liberals choice. But,
he would have to get an agent and change his name. Does he
really think voters would go for a President named "Mo
There are a dozen or so lesser candidates on the Democratic
side. Sargant Shriver has a couple of things going for him, even
though he is tar down the uemo list, rirsi, ne aid a good jod
with the Peace Corps when he ran the show. Then he also
deserves credit for having enough guts to run with George
McGovern in 1972. Anybody willing to do that obviously has the
nerve to be President.
Senator Birch Bayh had the good sense to exit the race, as
has Governor Milton Shapp. North Carolina Former Governor
Terry Sanford saw the handwriting on the wall and left some
time ago. Senator Fred Harris is out of it for all practical
purposes.
Then in the wings, just waiting for convention time in New
York is the perennial candidate, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey,
who has been running for president as long as anyone can, or
cares to remember.
The list of Demo hopefuls is long, unfortunately the list of good
ones is very short.
On the GOP side there is the most exciting choice of
ail-between Ronald Reagan and Gerry Ford. That is like asking
us to choose between sour kraut or spinachneither is a good
one.
Reagan is running as hard as he can against everything in
Washington, so he can go there. Then Ford, who one of his
colleagues once claimed played football without his helmet, is
the man who pardoned Richard Nixon. Anything he has done
since then is not important.
So, the field shapes up for the primary. Take your pick.
There is one more choice state voters have. One guy on the
ballot is named "no preference After looking at the field that
"no preference" guy is looking better all the time.
"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 o
prefer the latter
Editor-in-Chief-Mike Taylor jy jrtenJon
Managing Editor-Tom Tozer
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager-Jimmy Williams
Advertising Maneger-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, NC.27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions$10.00 annually for non students.
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PIRGing ourselves
In elections at the University of North Carolina (Charlotte)
March 9, students voted to increase their activity fees two
dollars to fund an on-campus chapter of the N.C. Public Interest
Research Group.
The Carolina Journal (UNC-Charlotte student newspaper)
reported "NC PIRG has won overwhelming student approval with
more than 65 per cent of the students voting to fund the
statewide consumer and environmental group
NC PIRG was established in 1972 as a non-profit,
non-partisan corporation under North Carolina statutes.
Composed of students from N.C. colleges and universities,
working together with a full-time, professional staff, NC PIRG
has been actively involved with such concerns as consumer
protection, environmental preservation, land use planning, and
occupational health and safety. NC PIRG was recently involved
in petitioning the N.C. Board of Elections to allow students to
vote in the communities in which they attend college.
NC PIRG chapters have already been established at Duke,
Davidson, Wake Forest, St. Andrews and Elon College.
Considering the problems they face at ECU, students would
be well-advised to investigate the possibility of establishing a
chapter here.
Problem: Several hundred ECU students are involved in
police riot in downtown Greenville last Halloween; so far, no
legal vindication.
Problem: Freshmen and Sophomore students are forced to
sign contracts binding them to dorm residence.
Problem: Day students are not provided adequate parking on
campus and are rewarded with $20 towing charges for coming to
class on time but parking in forbidden areas.
Problem: Inadequate campus housing forces many students
to live off campus thereby placing themselves at the mercy of
merciless landlords who thrive on fine-print laden leases.
A chapter could be established either through direct action
by the SGA or with a voluntary assessment when activity fees
are paid each quarter.
Either way it would be a worthwhile investment for anyone
concerned about his rights as a student and citizen.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1S 6
3
TieForum
to
Food operation cited
To Fountainhead:
For once, we are going to veer from
the academic and political issues that
dominate the ECU campus, and enlighten
the public on an establishment of
continuous discussion, but little, if any
action. By high recommendations from
the counselors at orientation, these two
unaware freshmen were wisely advised to
stay clear of the confines of Jones
Cafeteria. Choking in one's room was the
number one alternative, but buying food,
preparing it, and cleaning up didn't
exactly tickle our fancy. We would have
hesitated to agree so eagerly with our
moms on the meal plan if we had first
experienced the food in Jones Cafeteria
for a week or two. and not only the clay
or two during orientation. Our suspicions
began to perk up when we heard that in
Jones Cafeteria, ECU was down to only
one full-fledged cafeteria.
At the beginning of the school year,
the food wasn't bad at all, but neither
were the Greenville Police. However, it
was long before October 31st that we
regretted ever being associated with the
meal plan. The innovation of the Galley
Room and all-one-can-eat, put new hope
into the stomachs recovering from the
meal plans misfortune. Though one's
first quarter in the Galley Room could
not be classified as the "greatest it was
promised that the food would be better.
Hicks cites
election
violation
To Fountainhead:
ATTENTION:
Chairman
Roy Turner, Elections
I feel that Tim Sullivan, through the
part played by his campaign manager in
the letter to the Forum In the
Fountainhead, Vol. 7, NO. 39, Feb. 24,
1976, p. 3, is in direct violation of the
general elections rules, Article IX,
Section 5, p. 6, which states there shall
be no public campaigning before the 1st
mandatory meeting of the candidates.
Sincerely Yours,
Sammy Hicks
Forum policy
All letters to the Editor must be
accompanied by an address along with
the writer's name. However, only the
name will be printed with letters
published in the Forum.
The letter writer's address will be kept
on file in the Fountainhead office and
will be available, upon request, to any
student
FOUNTAINHEAD WILL, UPON PER-
SONAL REQUEST FROM A LETTER
WRITER. WITHHOLD A NAME FROM
PUBLICATION. BUT, THE NAME OF THE
WRITER WILL BE ON FILE IN THE
EDITORS OFFICE AND AVAILABLE
UPON REQUEST TO ANY STUDENT. ALL
REQUESTS FOR WITHHOLDING A
NAME MUST BE MADE IN PERSON TO
THE EDIIOR
Any letter received without this
information will be held until the letter
writei "mphf;s with the new policy
We again doubted and pondered how one
could improve the preparing of leftovers.
To this day, the Galley Room and Jones
Cafeteria hasn't gotten any better, but
makes one classify Hardees and
MacDonalds as gourmet restaurants. By
no means are we downgrading those who
served the food, but only their employer,
Servomation.
The major downfall of any meal plan,
is the variety and quality of the food. It's
not rare to find the menu dominated by
five or six starches during a single
serving. One example evolves around
salad dressing that is rarely of
ingredient, but often a mixture of
available ingredients. Servometion's true
worth can be assessed during inspection
time. For one, both the cafeteria and the
Galley room pull all the stops, and serve
a halfway decent meal. A case example
is an inspector visiting the Galley Room
one night.
He witnessed the dispensing of fine
foods, but his departure also meant the
departure of the fine foods. Servomation
also has the tendency to close down
without sufficient prior notice. It is ironic
that we who sign a contract for the meal
plan, have to abide by the same contract
that Servomation abides by only when it
deems necessary. The company that
fields the Servomation emblem on the
UNCC campus, provides better food, all
one can eat, and less hassle. How can
one company be so different on two
campuses? We believe that if substantial
improvements were made, Servomation
would be taken advantage of by more
than a handful of students who at one
time may grace the empty cafeteria with
their presence. In essence, one hates to
criticize, because that casts doubt or
points a finger at a problem. This is a
problem, and a solution must be met or
those who desperately need such a food
service as Servomation, may have to turn
elsewhere.
Respectfully yours,
Kevin McCourt
Chris Farren
DlBlLTUEZE WAS CNE SoOPTWtNG
ABOJTTUE PfNAJER VOU RXEP l&T
AIGHT- T GOT RIP Of OUR KACU
Student urges all to cast
ballot in SG A elections
To Fountainhead:
Attention. ECU Students
Wednesday, March 24 is a very
important day for the students of ECU.
This is the day we select who will be
command of the executive branch of the
student government for the 76-77 school
year.
Most elections on this campus seem
to bring out less than 25 per cent of the
possible vote. I get very tired of students
complaining when their STUDENT
GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION doesn't do
what they think it should, well 75 per
cent of you don't really have a right to
ccTiplain since you didn't participate in
the last election. APATHY is the word
used most commonly when people
neglect their duties 'n a dernocracy and
are just too busy, lazy, or just don't give
a damn what happens in the election.
The 75 per cent of neglecti lg votes
Professor takes issue
with language story
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To Fountainhead:
I would like to take issue with
Kenneth Campbell's use of statistics
taken from "Needed: A Cure for
Provincialism by S. Frederick Starr
(Chronicle of Higher Education-March 8).
Campbell, in his March 16 article on
the proposed revisions of foeign
language requirements for B.A. re-
cipients, mentioned the rapid decline in
national foreign language enrollment.
While accurately employing figures from
Starr's article, he neglects to follow the
writer's line of reasoning.
According to Starr, the pursuit of
foreign language studies is the "cure for
provincialism" and for American isola-
tionist sentiments.
Said Starr, "The cost to us of our
neglect of foreign-language and area
studies is immense. Such fields as
government, business, law, and journal-
Ism are denied the steady flow they
deserve of new recruits with broad, yet
m
specific, foreign-area training. Now that
we are regularly negotiating with many of
the 141 governments in the United
Nations over matters of vital concern to
our domestic well-being, self-interest
requires that we be better informed than
ever in the past
He went on to say that the decline in
university language studies, coupled with
media de-emphasis of foreign affairs and
culture, serve to widen the isolationist
gap that improved global communica-
tions should bridge.
Obviously, there are many impli-
cations to this issue, and it is important
that student legislators and university
faculty alike thoroughly examine all
aspects of the question, taking into
consideration the intellectual reputation
of East Carolina University, both at
present and in the future
Micheal Bassman
Department of Foreign
Languages and Literatures
should know that each quarter money is
taken from the pockets in the form of
student fees and spent by the university
and student government. The money
student government gets from these fees
is the only money students really have a
say on where and what it should be
spent. The SGA is your government and
can't represent your views if you don't
take the few minutes to vote on
Wednesday, March 24.
Some students complain that their
vote doesn't matter since organizations
on campus vote as a block and seem to
control the SGA. This view I have often
felt is a legitimate gripe in student
elections but I also feel if the
independent population of this campus
would show some guts, backbone, the
elections would turn out differently and
the elected officials would represent a
majority of the students not a minority.
Scott R. Bright
Hales
draws
support
To Fountainhead:
As an SGA legislator I would like to
commend the work of Craig Hales as
legislator and Chairman of the
Appropriations Committee. During the
period of his chairmanship Craig always
had the students' best interest at heart.
His accounting and business background
helped him to remain objective
throughout the heated debates over the
Publications Board budget and other
controversial matters.
Because of his experience in the
School of Business, and as a member
and chairman of the Appropriations
Committee I feel he is most qualified for
the job as SGA Treasurer and urge
everyone to vote for Craig Hales on
March 23.
Mindy Skolly
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
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Students for Uda I I begin campaigning on ECU campus
By MICHAEL FUTCH
Staff Writer
A small group of politically involved
ECU students met Thursday night, March
11, at 7:30 in the Brewster Building to
begin a Morris K. Udall for President
organization in this area.
"We want to get Udall's name spread
around. Make people realize who Mo
Udall is said Susan Mclntyre, campus
coordinetor for Udall.
Mclntyre said Udall's name must
become as familiar as Jimmy Carter's in
North Carolina. This can only be done
through a Udall campaign push by letting
the people know what he stands for.
"We have to show that Udall has
some support in Southern states said
Mclntyre.
The Udall Committee must be first
recognized as a committee, she later
added. Mclntyre stressed the need for
Udall interest stimulation on campus.
Some ideas to get Udall's name
recognized included a table in the old
Student Union building with Udall for
President material. This would b
available to interested students.
A Udall beer bust and a concert on
the mall backed by Udall supporters were
also mentioned. None of the ideas were
made final.
Udall has no plans to make a North
Carolina visit before the state primary
March 23. This creates a total voluntary
effort by Udall workers in the state in his
support.
Rep. Udall of Arizona has been
endorsed by Congressman Richardson
Preyor, according to Mclntyre.
Udall is in the process of
concentrating on the Wisconsin Prirr ,y.
Most see this as his key state.
Udall is at this time the leading
Progressive Democratic candidate. He
finished second in the New Hampshire
and Massachusetts Primaries. In the
Florida Primary, Udall gained two per
cent. The Arizonian, however, did not
campaign in that specific state.
Mo Udall is 53 years old and is
currently in his seventh full term in
Congress. He was the first candidate to
announce candidacy for Presidency in
Nov. 1974.
Ford's order allows CIA in university contracts
(CPS)-The CIA will be allowed to
enter into research contracts with
universities due to an executive order on
foreign intelligence recently issued by
President Ford. The only stipulation is
that a university's top officials know that
the funding came from the CIA.
A White House spokesperson explain-
ing Ford's order stressed the CIA's need
for academic research.
The Presidential order authorizes the
CIA to enter into "contracts and
arrangements" for "classified or unclass-
ified research with academic
institutions as long as top school
administrators know about the CIA
sponsorship.
The Ford order modifies to some
extent an executive order made in 1967
by Lyndon Johnson, barring secret CIA
funding of educational and other non-
profit organizations. Johnson's order was
given after Ramparts Magazine had
revealed that the CIA secretly financed
the National Student Association and
several other groups.
The House Select Committee on
Intelligence, chaired by Otis Pike (D-NY),
found that the CIA had violated
Johnson's order against covert funding
for universities. Although publication of
the committee's report on the CIA was
blocked by Congressional action,
portions that were leaked to the press
stated that the CIA had "unilaterally
reserved the right to, and does, depart
from the Presidential order when it has
the need to do so
According to the leaked documents,
the House committee was told by Carl
Duckett, head of the CIA's division of
science and technology, that the agency
has "ongoing contracts" for research with
a "small number of universities and
that "some are covert
No specific universities or research
projects were named in the leaked
portions of the House committee report.
CONTRACTS
Continued from page 1.
whether such regulations be now in
effect or later enacted, as contained in
the Residence Hall Pamphlet, "Living
which is hereby made a part of this
Contract
Approved Revision for 1976-77 Contract:
"The University may terminate this
Contract if the Student is not registered
and paying full tuition and fees; or if the
Student's health renders group living
unwise; or if the Student's actions are
detrimental to the welfare of the student
living group; or for violation of Housing
Regulations, as contained in the
Residence Hall Pamphlet, "Living which
is hereby made a part of this Contract
whether such regulations be now in
effect or be later enacted or revised by
the governing bodies of the University
Section 3 and 4. Article Two, Paragraph
One
As it is in existing contract: "The
Student agries to pay the University a
$60.00 advance room fee for residence
hall space. Further, the Student agrees to
pay the University room rent in an
amount up to, but not to exceed $130.00
per quarter ($195.00 per quarter for a
private room). The $60.00 advance room
fee will be credited to the Spring Quarter
bill. Students who plan to graduate at the
end of Fall or Winter Quarters may have
this fee applied to their final quarter's
room rent if they request such at the
time they are assigned a room
Approved Revision for 1976-77 Contract:
"The Student agrees to pay the Unviersity
a $60.00 room fee for residence hall
space. Further, the Student agrees to pay
the University room rent in an amount up
to, but not to exceed $130.00 per quarter
($195.00 per quarter for a private room).
The $60.00 advance room fee will be
credited toward the Student's rent for the
first quarter of enrollment covered by this
Contract
Section 5. Article Three, Paragraph Two
As it is in existing contract: "In the event
of mechanical, electrical or water
difficulties, the University will make all
reasonable efforts to restore service;
however, there will be no abatement in
room rates because of the University's
inability to restore service, nor shall the
University be liable for any incon-
venience
Approved Revision for 1976-77 Contract:
"In the event of mechanical, electrical or
water difficulties, the University will
make all reasonable efforts to restore
service
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ATTENTION ALL
FOUNTAINHEAD
NEWS REPORTERS!
THE REGULAR NEWS
MEETING FOR SPRING
QUARTER WILL BEHELD
( EA CH TUESDA Y A T4:00,
BEGINNING MARCH 23.
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HARMONY
HOUSE
SOUTH
Once A Year
Save Up To
50
Hurryt Limited Quantities ? F"$t Come
Serve. All items subiect to prior sale.
HELD OVER UNTIL MARCH 21st
?
First L
AH the demos and used equipment on the floor hove been greatly
reduced for our only store wide sale. We're featuring such name brands
as Sony, Pioneer, Teoc, JVC and Bose
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
On the Mall Downtown Greenville
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL
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51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
5
Fountainhead interviews Mrs. Jimmy Carter
By DENNIS LEONARD
Assistant News Editor
Editor's Note: Mrs. Jimmy Carter was
available for an exclusive interview with
the Fountainhead during her campaign
visit in Greenville Wednesday at the
Greenville-Pitt Airport.
Q. Mrs. Carter during previous
presidential administrations, the press
has been neglected and publication
restraints have been ordered by the
executive, what is Jimmy Carter's
position with the press?
A. "First let me say that Jimmy has nmnr
told a lie as long as I have known him
and I think honesty is very important for
the executive position. Jimmy feels that
he must be completely honest with the
public and to be honest with the public
involves keeping them informed. There
are some things that, if elected, Jimmy
simply cannot let the press have, but he
will do his best to keep the newsmen and
the public informed.
Q. There is presently a bill in the Senate
titled S-1 which, if passed, could take
away quite a few rights for the average
American citizen, is Jimmy Carter in
favor of this legislation?
A. When that bill was originally
introduced during the Nixon era, it was
basically a good bill, but amendments
have ruined the bill as it is now. Jimmy
is not in favor of the bill as it presently
stands.
Q. The abortion topic has surfaced in the
past recent months and since it was
Georgia where the abortion law was
constitutionally tested, what is Carter's
stand on the issue?
A. I personally am opposed to abortions
and quite honestly Jimmy is against
them also, but he is opposed to making
an amendement to the constitution to
change the Supreme Court ruling. During
Jimmy's term as governor he had to
make changes in Ms administration to
comply with the Supreme Court's ruling
Jimmy wants family planning, sex
education in schools, and family
planning centers to be stressed so that
an abortion will not be needed in the first
place. As the Georgia law was written, it
was legal for someone to leave the state
of Georgia, fly to New York to get an
abortion, and fly back to Georgia. This
was not fair for the citizens of the state
and made an abortion easily attainable
for the rich and neglected the poor. In
Georgia there are 150 counties and by the
time Jimmy had finished his term, there
were 150 family planning centers in the
state where there had previously bean
none at ail.
Q. Mrs. Carter detente has become a
much abused cliche in the diplomatic
iiffai Shtt liiair Shtt
I Shtt Sttrt
111W. 4th
? USE
: CLASSIFIEDS t
?
circles and if your husband is elected,
what will be his position on international
relations and peace-keeping with the
world powers?
A. First let me say that Jimmy is a leader
AND he will not be solely a domesticated
president. During Jimmy's governorship
he became involved with world trade and
actually brought world trade to the state
of Georgia. There are presently 30
countries represented in Atlanta atone for
trade and diplomatic purposes and they
are located there because my husband
had enough interest in world trade to try
and bring them into the state. Schmidt,
the German politician, talked to my
husband for two days about international
trade and compared the two countries.
Schmidt asked Jimmy about the U.S.
energy program and then explained the
detailed program the Germans have
established. Jimmy wanted a copy of the
energy program and four months later
received a copy in the mail. The reason it
took so long was that it took that long
for the translation of the very detailed
program to occur.
"On the question of detente, Jimmy
thinks that the U.S. is getting the short
end of the stick. Jimmy feels that ws
need a two way detente, but we also
need to place diplomatic emphasis on
the other parts of the world. So as you
can see, Jimmy does have a working
knowledge of international relations and I
feel he is competent enough to deal with
diplomatic problems
Presidential hopefuls to invade state
Several presidential hopefuls will
invade the state during the next few days
making last minute appeals to voters
before next Tuesday's presidential
preference primary.
George Wallace, who won the N.C.
primary four years ago, was to speak in
Kinston this morning at 11:30. Wallace
was to make his pitch for support at a
rally at Stallings Airport before flying to
the western part of the state later today.
Friday Wallace will be in Wilmington
for a 3 p.m. airport rally and then will fly
to Rocky Mount for a 7:30 p.m. rally in a
local high school.
Wallace will make one more stop in
the East at least before the Tuesday vote,
this one set for Monday in Fayetteville at
7:30 at the Cumberland County Memorial
Auditorium.
Jimmy Carter, Wallace's chief rival in
the Democratic race, will come to
Raleigh and then Wilmington before the
primary. He is due in Raleigh Friday and
also in Wilmington Friday in his only
eastern N.C. swing.
Carter's wife, Rosalynn, was in
Greenville and New Bern Wednesday.
In the Republican race, challenger
Ronald Reagan is also set to make a rally
at the Kinston airport. That rally is set
for 3:40 p.m. Saturday.
President Gerald Ford was in the
state last weekend and is expected back
this weekend but is not expected to
campaign in the east.
The eastern part of the state is heavily
Democratic and gave George Wallace a
big boost towards his winning total in
the primary four years ago when Wallace
out-distanced Duke University president
Terry Sanford.
buVe too busy
to write home and ask for a college ring.
So ArtCarved has done it for you.
Dear Mother and Dad,
I'd love an ArtCarved College Ring for:
D My birthday
? Not flunking
'ubfcti
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s h?irJ
D Making all my 8 o'clock classes this
weekmonthsemester
? Getting on the dean's list
? Finally sending out my laundry
?(other reason)
Love,
PS Hurry Thr ring I lik?' costs $
but it s $10 less
if you send th-heck or monev order right away ?
(iRn hrrr
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?Bring any portion of this ad to us before graduation, order a gold ArtCarved College Ring,
and save $10 if you pay in full, or $s if you pay a standard deposit
STUDENTS SUPPL Y STORE
WRIGHT BUILDING
RING IWlVIONDAY-WEDNESDAY College Rngshy
That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here mm fk r f tj OO OATH
to help you select your custom-made college ring IVIAA li v ?? mm fc"T I
It's also the day you can charge any ArtCarved ring
on Master Charge or BanltAmenc ard
World-famous for diamond and wedding rings
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FOUNTAINHEADVdL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
m0m0mmmnnm ?sjimmm m i
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EbonyHeraldeditorchosen
By BOB WATSON
Staff Writer
In one of its first official acts, the
Ebony Herald Board of Directors has
chosen Ken Campbell as the new editor
of the paper.
Campbell was chosen at a screening
held on March 8. He is a Junior political
science major and is minoring in
journalism. Campbell has been an active
member of the Fountainhead staff for the
past two years, and is presently serving
as assistant news editor. He has held
this position since September, 1975.
The board which chose Campbell was
established in early February a bill
introduced to the SGA by Phil Arrington,
calling for the paper to be removed from
the authority of the Students of a United
Liberated Society (SOULS), and for the
creation of the board of directors.
Ricky Price, Speaker of the SGA
Legislature, said that the legislation was
passed to give a definite structure to the
paper.
The Board of Directors of the Ebony
Herald, consists of the Secretary of
Minority Affairs, the President of SOULS,
the Vice-President of SOULS, the
President of the SGA or his appointee,
the Speaker of the Legislature or his
appointee, and the Secretary of Public
Relations of SOULS.
According to Dalton Nicholson,
Secretary of Minority Affairs, all of the
members of the board were present for
the screening. Earlier screenings have
had to be postponed due to the absences
of several members of the board.
Nicholson also reported that Camp-
bell was the only applicant present for
the screening, and that as far as he was
concerned the appointment was final.
Campbell has indicated to Fountain-
head staff members that he plans to
maintain his assistant news editor
position at least through the rest of
Spring Quarter.
Campbell refused to make any
immediate comment on the future of the
Ebony Herald or on his appointment, but
Nicholson indicated that he thought the
minority publication would release its
first edition under Campbell within two
weeks.
Constitution revisions continuing
During the past years students have
been very apathetic towards applying for
graduation marshal I positions. This year
the SGA has changed the requirements
for accepting marshal Is and will admit
both males and females so that more will
apply.
There will be 18 vacancies to be filled
for this years graduation marshalls and
those interested should quickly fill out an
application.
The requirements for the considered
honor are; a marshal I must have a 3.0
grade point average or better, they must
have 96 quarter hours or more, and can
be either male or female according to the
mentioned change.
The graduation marshall plays many
important roles in the university and the
position is considered to be one of
prestige and honor. Graduation marshalls
serve as ushers for the concert and
lecture series, assists in the graduation
excercise, assist in alumni day, and aids
Dr. Jenkins in various university
functions.
The deadline for filing for the
marshall position is April 5th, 1976, in
the SGA office in Mendenhall. The SGA
officers are open from 8: OX) to 5:00
Monday through Friday, so there is
plenty of time to file.
All interested persons should quickly
fill out the necessary application to
assure the position. All students who
meet the requirements and are interested
should remember that the position looks
very impressive on the transcript records.
Marshall applications available
The constitution Review Committee of
the Student Government Association has
contini?d to suggest changes for the
revision of the SGA Constitution,
according to Ricky Price, chairman.
"All parts in the major constitution
are being scrutinized Price stated. "So
far, many major changes have taken
place
"Within one month, a committee draft
of the revised constitution will be
published in the Fountainhead at d
Price.
There will also be an announced
public hearing, which will be further
publicized later, for the benefit of the
students.
MARCH
ATTIC
18 Thur- ROCKFISH
19 Fri. - PEGASUS
20 Sat. - PEGASUS
21 SunPEGASUS
This week - ADMISSION 50
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.
NEEDED - Sitter tor 1 child (age 5) on
Mon. and Wed. nights, 7:15 until-usually
not later than 12 - average time 11 p.m.
Need own transportation. Salary to be
discussed. Job will begin in April.
?References needed. Must be dependa-
able. Call 758-0497.
EUROPE
fart:
IVS. WI
- 800-325-4867
fe) UmTravel Charters
FURNISHED - Efficienct apt. for 2,
utilities included. Across from college.
758-2585.
VOTE Bob Braxton for SGA Treasurer.
FOUND - Set of keys in Rawl Bldg. Call
758-6055 or come by Rawl 222.
TYPING SERVICE-please call 756-5167
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-4272.
FOR SALE: Silvertone Bass Amp. Good
Condition $85. Hollowbody electric guitar -
two pickup - exc. condition $100
Call 752 7398.
7" Reel to reel tapes - wide assortment of
music - many are factory pre-recorded.
752-7398.
RIDE WANTED from Jacksonville to ECU
for MWF 9 a.m. class. Share expense.
Jax 455-1265.
FOUND - 3 Books "Growth of American
Republic "Modern Elementary Mathe-
matics "Adolsecence of Youth Con-
tact Dean Mai lory's office. Whichard 210.
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 line 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 & payments must
be received 2 days prior to requested insertion date.
COPY: Fountainhead tries to publish only legitima'3 classifieds. Fountainhead
reserves the ridht to reject any and all ad copy that, in rts 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.
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SHIRTS AND STUFF ?
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The Great
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15 off ALL MERCHANDISE
Featuring the Latest in ;
- West Coast Jean Stylss - Rugby Shirts ? Sports Knits
- Leisure Prints by Kennington of California
? Western Style Shirts by Kennington of California
FriS&t March 19-20
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OPEN DAILY 10a.m. - 5 p.m.
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F0UNTA1NHEADV0L. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
7
?
Retreat at Nags Head
Seminars held at Marine Resources Center
By DAVID HUNT
Special to Fountainhead
Last weekend the Geology Club held
a seminar retreat on the status of the
geological profession. The group stayed
at Nags Head and seminars were held at
the North Carolina Marine Resources
Center in Manteo. The retreat was
sponsored by the SGA, the Division of
Continuing Education's Environmental
Education Program, Geology Department,
and Geology Club.
Six speakers from various parts of the
country spoke at the seminar. They were:
Dr. George Freeland of The National
Oceanographic and Atmospheric Admin-
istration, from Miami, Florida; Mr.
Samuel Frazier, Exploration Affairs
Advisor of the Gulf Energy and Minerals
Company, from Houston, Texas; Dr. Don
Hustler caught
(CPS)-Who is Bernard John Chubet III
and how did he fleece us out of nearly
$1300?
That is the question several people
around Princeton University are asking
themselves these days after the discovery
that the mysterious Chubet is not a
Princeton student as he said and that the
bills he ran up at two posh campus clubs
might never be paid.
It seems Chubet, 22, waltzed into
Princeton's exclusive Tower Club last fall
clad in the traditional Ivy League duds
and throwing around tales of his house
in Greenwich and his sporty Alga Ftomeo
car. And even though he borrowed a lot
of money and sometimes mispelled his
own name, everybody bought his story.
"You just wanted to believe him, he
was so sincere said Tower Club
member William Lee. "He was very
controversial, very reasonable. You name
it, he was it
Chubet won over so many friends
around Princeton that the Tower Club,
accustomed to deal inn with gentlemen
scholars, let him ch 'ge up $892.50
worth of meals.
unarges have been pressed against
Chubet and he faces a maximum penalty
of $1000 and three years in jail for
obtaining services under false pretenses.
ALLEGATIONS
Continued from page 1.
"As soon as it was contested, the
marquis came down. I would rather have
my name less known than to do any
questionable advertising. I still contend
that I have broken no rules and will
continue to campaign honestly and
fairly
In her response to Hicks' allegations,
Whisenant said, "In no way would I
purposely violate any election rule.
"I've talked to Jimmy Honeycutt (SGA
President) about this and know for a fact
that I have not violated any rules
Whisenant added, "As soon as I heard
about the complaint I took the posters in
the Elbo Room down
Sullivan's only immediate comment
was, "Sammy is an okay fellow. I just
wish he would take the election more
seriously
Turner said that because there was no
Attorney General in office at this time
and that one would be affirmed by the
Legislature Monday, it would be next
Thursday before the irsue would go
before the Honor Council.
L. Everhart, Vice President of Exploration
for the International Minerals and
Chemical Corporation, from Libertyville,
Illinois; Dr. Fred Honkala, Director of the
American Geological Institute, from Falls
Church, Virginia; Mr. Jack Johnston,
Deputy for coal, oil, and gas in the Office
of Energy of the U.S. Geological Survey,
from Reston, Virginia; and Mr. Norm
Messinger, Director of Interpretation of
the Cape Hatteras National Seashore,
from Manteo. These mer. concurred on
several topics which include: the cyclical
nature of jobs in the geological
profession and the increasing demand for
geologists in environmental investi-
gations and mineral resource research
and exploration. The informal talks and
discussions were Friday night and all day
Saturday.
DR. M.P. O'CONNOR explains high
energy beach erosion to Qeology Club
during retreat.
Another purpose for the retreat was to
get to know each other better. Saturday
afternoon there was an oyster roast at
which the staff, speakers and students
became better acquainted. Friday and
Saturday nights there were mixers at the
Ramada Inn in which guests, instructors
and students interacted while being
entertained with live blue grass music.
A field trip was taken on Sunday to
study the dynamics of the high energy
coastal and estuarine environments. The
group investigated major geological
systems at Oregon Inlet, Jockey's Ridge,
and Coquina Beach, as well as shorelines
and the salt marshes along Roanoke,
Croatan, and Albemarle Sounds. Those
who attended the trip found it to be an
enjoyable and profitable experience.
Radio hack
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
m
m
tmtmm
9m
m
Trees termed a 'safety hazard'
V "A ?J' ? -it ?- X? Xf fc Jr X' Js & "?& f "
By JIMMY WILLIAMS
PrcxJuction Manager
The Greenville City Council approved
a report on tree conditions which calls
for the removal of 13 oak trees on Fifth
St. which are dead or dying, following a
report by City Planner John Schofield
and Landscape Supervisor Terry Ogle-
thorpe.
The trees which are located between
Summit and Lewis Streets along Fifth
Street, were termed a "safety hazard" by
Schofield.
Oglethorpe, in his report to the
Council, cited six recommendations for
tree care. They include fertilizing,
pruning, treatment of wounds, watering,
compensation for hard soil and tree
removal.
According to Schofield, the dead
trees will severely affect the other trees if
the dead trees are not removed soon.
Eight of the dead trees are located on the
university side of Fifth St. and five are on
the residential side.
Seraiva
comments on
V.P.bid
By CINDY BROOME
Staff Writer
Editor's Note: Bob Seraiva was
previously unavailable for comment on
his bid tor the Vice-Presidency, so his
qualifications will be included in this
issue.
Bob Seraiva, a Vice-Presidential
candidate for the SGA, is a junior from
Wilmington. Delaware. He is majoring in
Business Administration.
Qualifications are: member of the
Major Attractions Committee-1974; mem-
ber of the Law Society-1974; Chairman of
the Major Attractions Committee-1975.
"I am in agreement that the
Publications Board should be a separate
entity Seraiva stated.
"I believe that an overpass and more
parking lots should be built Seraiva
added
In concluding, Seraiva commented on
the foreign language policy. "Math
courses would be more helpful to the
majority of the students than foreign
language courses
The 13 oak trees are dying of either
root rot or heart rot due to an ice storm
in late 1967 or early 1968, said Schofield.
Because of the ice storm, the trees
were given an emergency pruning,
according to Schofield.
Removal of the trees will cost
between $100 and $150 a piece. All work
will be done by the city.
The trees will be replaced with
flowering trees or oaks that stay green at
least eight months a year.
According to Schofield, the trees will
be replaced with help from local civic and
garden clubs.
The Environmental Advisory Commis-
sion (EAQ, which assisted in the report,
suggested that the City Manager
designate a city employe to supervise all
tree replacements, planting and removal
in existing City rights-of-way and
property.
The city employe will be responsible
for proper pruning to further protect and
extend the life of the trees.
The EAC further suggested that a
series of news articles and press releases
outlining the problems and actions be
provided for the local media.
The Recreation Department also
assisted in the report.
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USE
FOUNTAINHEAD
CLASSIFIEDS
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VOTE
MO UDA L L
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PRESIDENT
IN THE MARCH 23 PRIMARY
PAID FOR BY STUDENTS FOR UDALL
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521 COTANCHE STREET
IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPES
Phone 752-6130
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Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 a.m. Sun. 12 to 12
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Delivery to dorms after 5 p.m. (at regular prices only)
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
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PAIR ELECTRONICS AUDIO CENTER
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1978
FEAT
m
East Carolina artist in residence
Speight's work reflects romantic realism
By STEPHEN MESSICK
Staff Writer
Moments after the door bell's ring
echoed through the large house, a
tousled, gray-haired man in an ancient
black suit offered a friendly welcome.
The man is Francis Speight, one of
the most celebrated painters North
Carolina has ever produced. And he lives
only a block from the campus of ECU.
Speight is the artist-in-residenoe and
a professor of Fine Arts at ECU.
He was bom Sept. 11, 1896, on a
farm near Windsor in Bertie County, N.C.
"I really enjoyed growing up in the
country said Speight.
"I particularly liked sitting in the sun
and writing and listening to the wind
blow through the cypress trees in the
swamps
Speight attended Wake Forest College
for two years (1915-1917) and took art
lessons in his spare time. He went to the
Chanderiy Art School in Washington,
D.C in 1919, and then studied at the
Corcoran School of Art in Washington,
D.C. in 1920.
The a'rtist later enrolled in the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in
Philadelphia where he remained as a
faculty member until 1961 when he
accepted his present post at ECU.
"My artistic talent was slow in
developing although I did sell a drawing
before I had had any formal art lessons
Speight revealed.
The thin painter breaks into a smile
when describing his initial reasons for
pursuing an art career.
"I knew I could be very good at
painting, but I honestly liked painting at
first because I thought I could make a
living at it laughed Speight.
Speight's style has been described as
romantic realism. His oils are primarily
figures and landscapes, but the artist
usually makes some alterations to
capture the mood of his subject.
"In Philadelphia I enjoyed painting the
industrial sections of town because they
seemed to be more colorful and full of
life Speight explained.
Since returning to North Carolina
fifteen years ago, his paintings have been
dominated by the flat rural landscapes
prevalent in the eastern part of the state.
"I like people to arrive at their own
interpretations of my style, as opposed
to personally putting limiting adjectives
on my work
The Tar Heel artist has received both
state and national recognition for his
works.
In 1961 he received the Doctor of
Humane Letters degree from Wake Forest
and in 1964 was awarded a Doctor of
Fine Arts degree by Holy Cross College.
The state of North Carolina, in
recognition of Soeiaht's artistic achieve-
SMALL BEGINNINGS - "I always had hop that my panting would someday m
widely recognized, although I originally started painting just to illustrate my writings
Speight related.
ments, awarded him the North Carolina
Award in 1964.
Speight also received the Morrison
Award in 1973 from the Roanoke Island
Association. The award traditionally goes
to the North Carolinian who has
contributed the most to the arts.
"I always had hope that my paintings
would someday be widely recognized,
although I originally started painting just
to illustrate my writings Speight
related.
"My painting career almost came to
an end my second year of school in
Philadelphia Speight said. "I tried
putting out the newspaper in Bertie
County, but the politics of the paper
changed my journalistic dreams
Speight believes art plays an essential
part in man's life by serving as a definite
extention of his feelings.
"An artist can never completely
control his paints, which is the real
beauty of the art form. If the picture has
some meaning to the artist, he should
stick with it to complete it emphasized
Speight.
Speight's wife, Sarah, is also a
talented painter, and both of his children
have grown up with a strong appreciation
for the arts. He said he regrets little in
life.
"I would have liked to have done more
figure and abstract painting, but these
didn't really seem to interest me when I
was younger said Speight.
"As for the future, I will continue
painting and would like to write down
some notes about my childhood on the
farm
Francis Speight enjoys discussing art
and meeting new people, but he is
happiest when he hops into his jeep to
find a sunny place in which to paint.
Can you handle it?
Spring fever will bloom soon
By PATT1 JONES
Staff Writer
Well folks, it's that time of the year
again. SPRING. Ah, yes, spring has
arrived. Someone once said, "Spring is a
time when a young man's fancy turns to
thoughts of love or was that "thoughts
of lust?" Anyway, spring is a very
distinctive time of the year for us girls as
well as the young men. It is a time when
outdoor activities increase, people bare
their feet (and other body parts), the
trees blossom, flowers bloom, and
students begin counting down the days
until Easter break. The following are a
few more characteristics or warning
signals of the arrival of spring.
You know it's spring when
the Greenville flasher hangs up his fur-
lined "London Fog" and puts on his
seersucker overcoat.
you see more people in the sun courts
and on the mall than in your cU
panty raids pick up and you find
yourself trying to convince your mom
that someone stole all of your panties
from the washing machine.
the downtown night spots sponsor a
street dance which flops because the
number of "riot squad officers"
outnumber the partyers 3 to 1! (Rumor
has it that Chief Cannon actually had a
SWAT team on call! Sony about that
Chief!)
you see frequent full moons, and they
are not up in the sky! (think about it!)
dorm dwellers are rudely awakened by
the melodious sound of lawn mowers,
which are now equipped with search
lights so they can begin before day
break.
a frat man Invites you to rush and you
discover a meaning of the word that
would make Noah Webster roll over in
his grave!
still heavily "hung over" from the
previous night's festivities, you stagger
to your 11:00 class and seeing half-a-
dozen multi-colored Frisbees flying
through the air, you speed to the ROTC
office yelling "Call out the Marines,
we're being invaded by Martians
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m
CB owners are obsessed with talking
about "beavers" and it's not even hunting
season!
to study aqua slime and algae growth
on stagnant water, the marine biology
class embarks upon a field tripto our
beloved fountain!
it is beautifully sunny ail week long
and the only thing that keeps you from
cutting class is the thought of a fabulous
weekend of 2 whole days in the sunand
then it RAINS ALL WEEKEND!
in a bicentennial gesture, the Special
Attractions Committee organizes a
"Greenville Tea Party" on the mall and
some turkey actually shows up with a
box of Lipton Tea Bags!
several students are heard ending their
nightly prayers with "And God, please let
streaking reach the same peak of
popularity this year that it did two years
ago! Thanks
In conclusion, we realize that Spring
is upon us and that it is a great time of
ni?iwi ii i mum mi u
the year. To me, Spring stimulates
self-expression so it seems fitting to end
this discussion of Spring with a
memorable piece of graffiti that I recently
read on a bathroom wall. It goes like
this:
"Winter has gone and Spring is here.
A time of laughter, fun, and cheer.
Think you my poem is strange or queer?
Then "In your ear with a can of beer
i
:
:
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1W6
11
r
Wardrep cites real estate's importance
By MARTY CRAWFORD
Staff Writer
If one never gets the chance to talk to
Dr. Bruce Wardrep, it is easy to see the
great enthusiasm he has for his
profession. Assistant Professor in
Business Administration, Wardrep's main
emphasis is on Real Estate.
Wardrep came to ECU in 1973 as
somewhat of a unique person, being the
only real estate professor in North
Carolina with a Ph. D. He was the
primary force in beginning the real estate
degree program. According to Wardrep,
"The courses existed, but were not being
taught by people who had a strong
background in the area
In 1968, the North Carolina
Association of Realtors gave a grant to
ECU to support real estate education.
The grant was given to ECU because this
was where all the interest lay. Some of
the schools deemed as "traditional" were
not interested because they looked upon
real estate as a trade, not a profession.
Wardrep stated that he came to ECU
intending to develop a good real estate
concentration in the School of Business,
and he feels that he has been fairly
successful. There have been from 60 to
80 graduates since Dr. Wardrep has been
at ECU and he hopes to have at least 25
graduating this year.
The key to professionalism jn real
estate is education. Since ECU is the
only university in the state that offers a
degree in this area, it attracts students
from all over the state.
When asked if he thought that going
through the university instead of other
channels, such as Pitt Technical Institute
to become a realtor, Wardrep said,
"There is an easier way but not a better
way
The reasons he gave were that anyone
could get a license by simply paying
$3.00 at Pitt Tech, for example, but by
going through ECU the students would
have a more well rounded education, and
would be better able to cope with
abnormal problems that may arise.
The real estate business at present is
fragmented, with small firms and few
employees. Depending on the area, the
field is wide open for qualified people.
There is an unlimited income potential.
In other words, the sky is the limit,
depending only on how hard a person is
willing to work.
The program is on the verge of
expansion, which will hopefully be
brought about with the switch to
semester system. At this point, they have
gone as far as possible within the
framework, but hope to expand on the
undergraduate level and possibly on the
graduate level.
Wardrep feels that the field has
incredible opportunities. There is little
sexual discrimination, mainly because
the majority of brokers are self-suppor-
ting businesspersons.
Real Estate has gotten a lot of bad
publicity akin to that of used car
salesmen. Wardrep feels that it is really a
shame because the industry is much
better than people may think.
"The biggest problem is the people
really don't know what the real estate
profession is said Wardrep. "He doesn't
know how to get the people interested
now who, in 10 to 15 years will end up in
real estate anyway
Real Estate affects everyone at some
time if they live in the dorms,
apartments, or their own houses.
Wardrep thinks that everyone, whether
they are interested in real estate as a
career or not, would benefit by some of
the introductory courses offered.
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A GOOD PLA CE TO MAKE FRIENDS! TONITE
YOU CAN EN JO Y THE FINE MUSIC OF RICK
KORNFIELD, MARK RHODES AND FRANKI MARTIN
8:00PM NO COVER
12
FOUNTAINHEAOVOi 51. NO 4318 MARCH 1976
mwmmuM ? hiiwmih i tmmtmmtmmmmm
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mmm
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ENTERTAINMENT
Pegasus still king of Greenville
PEGASUS
By LEE LEWIS
Staff Writer
As always, the chicks and dudes were
out, (Ever seen a Saturday night in
Greenville when they weren't?), the beer
was cold and the band was excellent.
There's always a good band at the Attic.
After a year's absence from these
pages (compounded by student teaching,
flu and sheer laziness) I return with more
lucid comment on the local music scene.
There exists a general tendency to put
down local and regional bands. And with
good reason. Many of them stink! Into
town they march uniform in every
respect: long hair, capes and costumes,
eye shadow, smoke bombs, etc. etc.
Self-centered and pathetically egotistic,
these constant imitations of Led Zepplin,
Yes and the All mans are enough to make
you stay in the dorms. It's pretentious,
it's sad, it's horse shit!
This is a southern town, not England,
it's Greenville, not London. Pegasus, as
a southern band, fits Greenville as the
hand to a glove.
Rooted by birth and history in the
deep tradition of southern music,
Pegasus comes on with all the pretention
of a blind side tackle. They mount up,
plug in and b'ow you away.
Free Flick
On stage, Pegasus comes straight at
you with a biting blend of southern r&b,
heavy English metal and basic Hendrix.
"Southern musicians learn from the start
to take care of themselves, without a lot
of props emphasizes drummer Howard
Royal Martin. He's right. Guitarist J.K.
Loftin nails it down flat. "If you ever get
into that ego thing, it will kill you
Amen.
I have a friend attending the American
University in Mexico City (that's in
Mexico) who swears to have net scores
of people from the West coast and the
Northern industrial states who have heard
of ECU and its reputation for raising hell.
(You call that fame, people.) Simply put,
Greenville remains the most wide open,
cooking town in the state; maybe on the
East coast.
And if Greenville was cooking the
night of February 28th (and it was), the
fuel that fired the blaze was Pegasus.
It was rock h roll roll call. If it
moved, if it hummed, if it burned, that
damn band played it. Practicing
intelligent alternation of blues and flat
out boogie, Pegasus once again
demonstrated their patented ability to
smother a dance floor with grinning faces
and heaving bodies.
David Stover-bass and vocals, Howard
Royal Martin-drums. You build a rock
band on rhythm propulsion. The very
POPULAR MOVIES
NOW SHOWN AT 5:00
Were you tired of coming to a movie
on Friday night after waiting in anxious
anticipation all week only to find that you
had come too late and'there were no
seats left in the Mendenhall Theatre? The
films Committee has again come to your
aid. Besides providing fine popular films
on Friday nights and great internationals
and classics on Wednesday nights, we
are now opening new horizons on Fridays
and offering our popular movies at 5:00
p.m. in addition to the 7:00 and 9:00
showings.
Due to popular demand, we also are
including short cartoons with some of
our features This may include anything
from Road Runner to Tweetie Bird. The
films Committee hopes you continue to
frequent our Wednesday night showings
which are shown at 8:00, and now our
new schedule of Friday showings at
5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. Upcoming features
are such things as Waldo Pepper, Odessa
File, American Graffiti , Football follies,
etc. Movie cards showing the date and
features offered are available at various
places throughout campus, in particular
at the Information Desk in Mendenhall.
They can be carried around on your
person at your easy disposal.
Hope to see you at the features soon!
Violinist March 25
Internationally acclaimed violinist
Kyung-Wha Chung will perform in
concert at ECU Mendenhall Student
Center March 25 at 8 p.m.
The first new violinist in many years
to be compared to Heifetz and CNstrakh,
Miss Chung made a sensational
European debut in 1970, performing the
Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto with Andre
Previn and the London Symphony
Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall in
London.
She has since performed numerous
concerts in Britain and toured as soloist
with Previn and the London Symphony in
the Far East. In addition, she has
completed ten European tours, appeared
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
on BBC television five times and signed
a long-term contract with English Dacca.
Music critics throughout the world have
laudd her technical ability and sensitive
interpretations.
Kyung-Wha Chung, only 24 years old,
is a member of a distinguished Korean
family of musicians.
Her concert instrument is the famous
"Harrison" Stradlvarlus, made in 1692
and considered the foremost example of
the Cremona violin-maker's experiment-
ation with the "long-patern fiddle
TicKets for the Chung concert are
available at the Central Ticket Office in
Mendenhall Student Center.
physical presence of Stover's power bass
provides an ideal counter to the jack
rabbit professional funk of Mr. Martin on
drums. They bounce asses and move
walls all night long.
J.K. Loftin ("on the black Les Paul").
Blues runs, power chords, inventive lead
work-you name it, Mr. Loftin can do it.
An emotional player, J.K. can propel
both himself and his instrument to a
contagious frenzy. He seems restless at
present, eager to move forward both
personally and within the group context.
Eddie Small, Miami, Fla the
Berkeley School of Music, guitar, vocals,
prolific writer (definite Hendrix influence).
It was his addition in March of 75 that
cemented Pegasus into an intense
musical vehicle. Having taken his lumps
lately (car accident), Eddie has stitches,
bruises, and looks a little pale. But take
it from me, there's nothing wrong with
his hands, specifically his fingers.
Instinctively intelligent, even economical
in his play, Mr. Small can still (and does)
rare back, close his eyes and blow your
head off.
The competitive yet complementary
interplay between J.K. and Eddie on
Robin Trowers "Bridge of Sighs" is
simply beautiful. Slow and hypnotic,
"Sighs" is gallows music, wholly
dependent upon execution and discipline
for effect. The fact Pegasus pulls the
number off so well indicates both
maturity and composure within the band
as a unit.
Yet "Sighs" is an aberration, a
sidetrack, for the band. Their forte is
high energy rock. When they steam along
full blast, playing to a crowded dance
floor, weaving both lights and music into
their own unique atmosphere, Pegasus
presents Greenville in her finest hour. A
rare fusion occurs. The fusion of
spectator, dancer and musician into a
cultural phenomenon we choose to call
rock 'n roll. I've never seen anybody do it
better than Pegasus.
Caught in a moment of quiet
conversation at the group's villa' on 14th
St drummer Martin summed it up.
"There's a oneness. Our lives, our
music, and the lives of our audience are
all totally interrelated
It's rare for a band to minimize its
own ego to the extent of caring about the
guy who laid down good money to get in
the door. But, in a way, that's the whole
point of my writing this. Pegasus are
musicians and Pegasus are people.
People who aren't into the rock star trip
at the expense of their music, not into
the music at fhe expense of being
human.
"We try to play music we get off on.
If we get off, then others get off- It's a
cycle. It feeds itself J.K. said.
Thompson at coffeehouse
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This Sat. and Sun. nite Coffeehouse
is proud to host GROUNDSPEED-
Greenvilles newest acoustic music trio.
Featuring ROY COATES on guitar, BOB
HE WICK on bass.and MIKE THOMPSON
on banjo & guitar; GROUNDSPEED
offers a mixture of bluegrass, Ragtime
and Goodtime music. The musicians all
hail from classical music backgrounds
with Roy a junior Music Education major
studying tuba; Bob, a senior Music
Therapy major studying bass; and Mike
has a degree in classical guitar from UNC
currently working on a masters in Music
Education.
To hear this good time music come
on by Mendenahll Student Union
Coffeehouse one or both nites and enjoy
down-home music with good taste and
flavor (refreshments include cheese,
crackers, cookies, coffee, & soda pop
ALL for the price of a quarter.)
Two Shows Nitely
89
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FOUNTAJNHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
?iiniMimiiiinniirtiwMiiiwiuiniiiji u i?n? n i
13
ENTERTAINMENT
Gene Cotton appearing March 24
GENE COTTON TO APPEAR
IN CONCERT
If music is indeed the word of our
time Gene Cotton will no doubt be
one of its voices. His soft voice and
highly individual stylized sound is fast
gaining him the reputation of being one
of music's most exciting new person-
alities. Himself, a brilliant songwriter, he
has the knack tor ariving nome the
message of his own songs as well as
those of others. Cotton's ballads and
songs of the people are complemented by
his easy going, warm stage presence.
After thousands of miles, hundreds of
college concerts and coffeehouses, and
playing a seven year game of what Gene
likes to refer to "Gig Roulette his
musical career is definitely on a national
Flying Saucers?
STANTON T. FRIEDMAN
PRESENTS
"FLYING SAUCERS ARE REAL"
"Flying Saucers Are Real" is the title
of an illustrated lecture to be presented
by nuclear physicist Stanton T. Friedman
at 8:00 p.m Thursday, March 18, 1976,
in Mendenhall Student Center. The
program is being sponsored by the
Student Union Lecture Committee.
Mr. Friedman is the only space
scientist in the western hemisphere
known to be devoting full time to UFO's.
Since 1972, lie has lectured to overflow
crowds at more than 250 colleges in 40
states. He was one of the few scientists
featured in the NBC television
documentary, "UFO's: Do You Believe?"
Mr. Friedman's unique professional
background includes 14 years of
industrial experience in the development
of advanced nuclear and space systems
such as nuclear aircraft, nuclear rockets,
fusion rockets, and compact nuclear
reactors for space applications. He also
worked on the Pioneer 10 and 11
spacecraft which have flown out past the
planet Jupiter. He is a member of
numerous scientific organizations,
several UFO groups, and is a Fellow of
the British Interplanetary Society. He
received Bachelors' and Masters' degrees
in Physics from the University of
Chicago.
"After 16 years of study and
STANTON T. FRIEDMAN
investigation, I am convinced that the
evidence is overwhelming that Planet
Earth is being visited by intelligently
controlled vehicles from off the Earth
said the 40 year old scientist. Mr.
Friedman's talk will cover five large scale
scientific studies, Air Force data not
generally discussed, UFO landings,
reports of creatures, travel to the stars,
and the arguments of the educated
non-believers. Many slides will be shown
during his program and a question and
answer session will follow. ECU students
will be admitted with their ID and Activity
card. Faculty and staff will be admitted
with their Mendenhall Student Center
Membership card. Public tickets are
$2.00.
m
?
THE SAVINGS ARE GREAT
AT OUR
S?veQQ
on many items in our 14th
Street Store. We're closing our
Happy Deli Store and have to
sell our stock betore the end ot
April. The savings are great
now!
tIhctlCtpj9iitDcli
14th Street near Charles St Greenville
Deli Orders, Phone 758 6303
wmm
upswing. "Sunshine Roses released
last fall, climbed to be his first chart hit.
And now, Cotton has released a new
single on ABC Records and in its first
stages, "Damn It All" is proving to be
another super hit for Gene. A new album
soon to be released, a recent guest spot
on Dick Clark's American Bandstand, as
well as concerts and tours with Olivia
Newton-John, John Nash and the
Marshal' Tucker Band, are all good
reasons why Gene Cotton is going to be
a familiar name.
In today's world, nothing is so
impressive as a multi-talented and
successful personality who is able to
communicate. Gene Cotton is such a
person. His creativity and artistry are
reflections of the basic honesty and
sincerity of the person, the writer, and
the performer. The Special Concerts
Committee of the Student Union is
GENE COTTON
bringing Gene Cotton to the campus on
Wednesday, March 24. There will be no
admission charged for the concert.
LATE SHOW Fri. - Sat. ONLY
11:15P.M.
WITH
IN A FILMED CONCERT "YESS0NGS"
RICK WAKEMAN ?
TEVE HOWE iur JON ANDERSON vc.u ALAN WHITE ?
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Plus Added Short
cniicfiTt ncnifii
The Slruqqle of the Creafurrs of 1 iqht
STEREO
SOUND
PITT
SHOW BEGINS
11:15P.M.
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14
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
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FOUNTAJNHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
15
Foreign language professors discuss liberal arts degree
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
The Student Government Association
(SGA) recently adopted a resolution
which expresses the ECU student body's
support for dropping or offering an
alternative to the university's foreign
language requirement for the Bachelor
of Arts degree.
(The A.B. and the B.A. degrees are the
same degree-the Bachelor of Arts.)
The effect of the SGA's action is to
change the meaning of the B.A. degree,
and thus alter he traditional liberal arts
education, according to Foreign Lan-
guage professors.
"The A.B. degree is a unique degree
said Dr. Thomas Williams, an ECU
foreign language professor. "It Is the
traditional degree which seeks to
integrate the cultural and intellectual
tradition of our civilization.
"The B.A. degree is the only degree
which truly seeks to do this.
"To eliminate the foreign language
requirement is to strike at the very heart
of the A.B. degree, and to opt for such a
fiercely limited provincialism that the
integrative ideal of the A.B. will be lost.
Dr. Williams explained that removing
the foreign language requirement from
the B.A. degree is like playing football
on a differently shaped field.
In each case, according to Williams,
you no longer have the same thing you
began with, namely a football gamr nor
a liberal arts degree.
Dr. Carolyn Bolt, who teaches
German in the department agrees that the
A.B. will no longer be a liberal arts
degree if the foreign language
requirement is dropped.
"I think it is very sad, she said, and I
find it difficult to comprehend the SGA's
actions. "The B.A. degree has a
definition which includes the study of
liberal arts. If someone wants to remove
foreign language from the degree, it is no
longer a liberal arts degree.
"I believe there are things a student
should be required to take which they are
not going to take on their own. We as
DR. THOMAS WILLIAMS
professors owe it to them to make sure
they take it.
"Foreign languages and literatures is
one of the more important disciplines in
the western civilizations. Without contact
with another language and culture, how
can one understand his own culture?
connie
Webs of woven bands with a South-of-the-Border
flavor . . . now that's a huarache! And
with wood wedges on soles that flex, that's one
fun way of walking. T-strap in brown latigo
leather uppers.
T9
Refuting the contention that the
future job market is not one where
foreign language will be very
relevant. Bolt referred to a comoanv in
New York which charges $180 per hour
for translation work.
Last year, Gunter Strumpf, a French &
German professor in the department
translated to German a 40-page
operation's manual for a local machinery
company.
"They are beseiged with work said
Bolt. "Also, with foreign trade
increasing, foreign language for busi-
nessmen is becoming more and more
important.
There are great opportunities for
engineers, (Bolt's husband is an
engineer), chemists, technologists who
have knowledge of a foreign language
according to Bolt.
Values of knowing a foreign language
includes being able to speak English
one's own language better, according to
Gunter Strumpf.
Strumpf said that reducing the foreign
language requirement will have the same
effect as dropping the requirement
altogether.
"People who specialize in computers
are going to specialize themselves into
obsolescence said Bolt.
"It is true that not every one will use
a foreign language, but the greatest thing
in studying a language is that it makes a
person think and become aware of things
PPPMPIM
THIS WEEK ATTHE
ELBO ROOM
Thurs St Fri.
Don't Miss This Group
"IIMEiQUAHE
Show Band Las Vegas Style
Sat10thAVENUE
Dr. Williams noted the other values
gained from knowing a foreign language.
"I think there is a tendency in human
nature to prefer that which has
immediate observable practical conse-
quences.
"The immediate practical results tend
to weigh more heavily than the long
range ones even if the long range resorts
are very much more important.
"In language study, the long range
benefits are immensely important, both
personally and vocationally. The short
term effect is having to learn irregular
verbs each night which is not pleasant.
Williams said it is like smoking a
cigarette. Studies have proven that
cigarette smoking is a health hazard but
the immediate gratification is such that
the long term effects are disregarded.
Since ECU has dropped its foreign
language entrance requirement, the
SGA's resolution to drop the requirement
from the B.A. degree is "unthinkable, if
the essence of the B.A. degree is to be
maintained said Marguerite a. Perry,
chairman of the department of foreign
languages.
All 16 universities in the University of
North Carolina system require some type
of foreign language requirement to
graduate.
r
&S?Oj
'ASHING CLOTHES? i
?
?
?
?
?
?
Bring them to
KORE-O-MAT.
We will wash, dry, & fold
your clothes and furnish
detergent for 30 a pound!
47 KORE-O-MAT
? 14th St. at the bottom of the
J Hill next to the Happy Store.
?
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16
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
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Nursing professor appointed to state council
Therese Polard Lawler, an associate
director of the Eastern Area Health
Education Center and faculty member in
the ECU School of Nursing, has been
appointed to the N.C. Perinatal Advisory
Council.
She is one of 15 council members,
which include physicians, medical and
nursing school professors, hospital
administrators, state officials and
nursing supervisors.
The council will advise the N.C. Dept.
of Human Resources in the development
of a statewide program to expand
services relating to maternal and child
health, and to reduce the state's high
rates of infant death and illness.
The program will be voluntary and will
be divided into six regional perinatal
centers. Health services will be extended
Pub Boardmotion passed
concerning yearbooks
The recent Pub Board meeting passed
a motion that when the BUCCANEER
editor submits an operations manual in
the future, the manual will include a
complimentary list of yearbook copies
that will be distributed to the various
departments and administrators.
If any students, administrators or
faculty would like to have any names
submitted to the complimentary list, the
list must be submitted to the Pub Board
for approval Any extra copies distributed
that are not approved by the Pub Board,
will be charged the same amount
In a recent Fountamhead article, it was
disclosed that $2,000 worth of yearbooks
were given to various faculty and
administrative officials free of charge.
The complimentary list will be mandatory
in the future to stop the give-away
practice
The revised by-laws of the Pub Board
have been approved by the SGA Rules
and Judiciary Committee and will be sent
to the Student Welfare Committee and
the Appropriations Committee before
they will be finally approved.
Monika Cutherland, BUCCANEER
editor, requested all photo companies
seeking portraits for next year to appear
before the Pub Board for approval.
There will be a meeting of the Ad Hoc
Committee investigating media financing
next Tuesday, March 16, at 3:00 p.m. in
Mendenhall. room 247.
The Board discussed the surveys sent
out before the Ad Hoc Committee was
formed and it was found that the better
yearbooks come from the schools
receiving a direct percentage of fees from
their respected university.
The overall policy of funding at this
university was questioned by Phil
Arnngton. Pub Board vice chairperson,
who asked, "should the ad revenue for
the publications revert to the
general fund when the revenue from the
Drama Department, as well as the Sports
program, revert directly back to that
department?"
so that by 1960 at least 90 per cent of all
pregnant women receive prenatal care,
and that high-risk mothers or infants
receive consultation from physicians,
social workers, nutritionists and other
health and social services professionals.
The plan also involves more education
for potential parents, family planning and
expansion of school family life education
programs.
Each region's perinatal resources will
be coordinated by its own staff, who will
work with local hospitals, clinics and
health departments to enhance the
quality of available pre-and post-natal
care both within hospitals and on an
out-patient basis.
A pilot regional program is in
progress in the area comprised by
Bladen, Columbus, Hoke, Robeson and
Scotland Counties. At present the
formative stages of the program are
directed by Dr. John R. Ashe Jr. of
Concord, advisory council chairman, and
Dr. Richard R. Nugent, of Raleigh,
program supervisor.
Mrs. Lawler is a specialist in maternal
and child health, and has worked
professionally in obstetrical and gyneco-
logical nursing in New York and Illinois.
Since 1974 she has directed a project
for perinatal nurse training at ECU, which
was funded by the Regional Medical
Program. Before accepting a position as
associate director for nursing education
for the Eastern AHEC, she was Director
of Personal Health Services for the Pitt
County Health Department.
SGA limits appropriations
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
The SGA Legislature, Monday night,
passed a bill limiting appropriations to
departmental organizations, clubs and
honor societies to $300.
However, the $300 limitation is
subject to Legislature's discretion,
according to the bill.
The bill also states that the monies
appropriated by the SGA Appropriations
Committee shall not be used to fund
personal expenses of students, and any
faculty expense.
A friendly amendment was added to
the bill stating that the bill shall have no
effect on departmental retreats.
"It has become obvious that
organizations on campus are coming to
us just for money Mindy Skelly, Appro-
priations Committee chairperson told the
Legislature.
"There are more than 80 organizations
on campus and we cannot fund all of
them
The Legislature passed a bill giving
$463 to the Foreign Language depart-
ment. The money will be used to pay for
student transportation to a convention in
Clemson. S.C. on April 9.
John Schofield. former SGA President
and now Greenville City Planner,
informed the Legislature of new federal
funds available for bike ways in
Greenville.
Schofield said the federal government
will provide matching funds up to 80 per
cent.
iSSiSiSSSSSSSMSSEiSSEillESMSSi
GREG PINGSTON
S. G. A.
VICE PRESIDENT
gHfeHaSElEE
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL
51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
wm0mmmm0mm0m
17
Universities liberalizing on campus drinking
By CYNTHIA CROSSEN
(CPA)-While the spector of alcoho-
lism is haunting more college campuses
these days, many universities are
relaxing their rules prohibiting drinking
in residence halls and campus bars.
In recent months, universities in at
least four states have edged toward or
approved limited drinking on campus.
One of the arguments frequently given
for liberalized on-campus drinking
policies is that drinking in dorm rooms is
so widespread that it might as well be
legal.
In fact, one out of every 20 college
students is a problem drinker, according
to statistics of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. And almost half
the college students surveyed recently by
a Chicago-based advertising agency said
they bought carry-out liquor at least once
a month.
That liquor can now be consumed in
privacy of a student's own dorm room at
Oregon State University where students
21 years and older were given permission
to drink in their rooms last summer. The
new rule at Oregon State forbids drinking
in public places like lounges or dining
halls.
The Oregon policy also forbids
drunkenness. But enforcement efforts are
not likely to be rigorous. The University
is counting on the "living groups not
the University administration, to keep
track of who's drinking and how much.
The right to drink in a dorm room
hasn't been as easily won at other
schools. Students at Marshall Unviersity
in Huntingdon, W.Va. are battling the
University administration just for the
privilege of drinking 3.2 beer on campus.
According to West Virginia law, 3.2 beer
is not intoxicating.
THE LOFT
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Marshall students have been pushing
for 3.2 beer on campus since 1969. Until
last spring, it was up to the University
president to dec whether students
could drink on camDus.
But this summer, liquor was
prohibited on all West Virginia
campuses. Since this fall, the Marshall
University president has had the final say
and students now have "some hope of
approval
rhe tactics that students have used to
win the right to drink on campus have
varied from school to school. The
Nebraska Wesleyan's Board of Governors
approved a student senate recommend-
ation to allow dorm drinking in a matter
of only a few months. The Wesleyan
board reaffirmed its opposition to liquor
in the dormitories but said its use was
up to the "judgement and social
responsibility of students
The action at Nebraska Wesleyan
convinced students at the University of
Nebraska at Lincoln to take another stab
at liberalizing drinking policies there. But
student association president Jim Say
predicted that "there is almost no hope
of getting approval through the regents
and a proposal to the state legislature
would probably be a more effective way
of winning the right to drink.
Students at other schools are working
for the sale of liquor on campus as well.
Arizona State University student associ-
ation president Craig Tribken this fall
launched a campaign calling for the sale
of wine and beer on campus. Students of
legal drinking age at Arizona State are
already permitted to drink in their
residence halls.
"The stigmatizing of alcohol off
campus gives it (drinking in general) an
unhealthy atmosphere Tribken said. "I
think people should be able to elect
whether or not to drink. This is an
important factor in creating adults
baton!
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Colorful Coleus 69c & 99
Several groups of speoiaily reduced plants.
18
FOUNTAJNHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
u'tfiwm i? mtmmi iiwn ?m
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Commercial lending workshop scheduled for ECU
The sixth annual Commercial Lending
Workshop sponsored by the Carolinas-
Virginias Chapter of Robert Morris
Associates and the ECU division of
Continuing Education has been sche-
duled for the ECU campus April 11-15.
Workshop curriculum will include
aspects of commercial lending in the
banking profession, such as loan
administration, pricing, decision-making,
ethics, types of lending and lending
principles.
The program is designed for new
commercial lending employees with six
to 24 months of banking experience. Its
ECU psychologist has article published
An article by ECU faculty psycholo-
gist Victor Mallenbaum appears in a
newly published training text for growth
group leaders and group psycho-
therapists.
Dr. Mallenbaum's "The Chair and the
Johnson Grass: Authority and Murder in
a Personal Growth Group first printed
in "Voices: The Art and Science of
Psychotherapy is now included in "The
Critical Incident in Growth Groups
The article is a vivid account of
critical events in a part of the life of one
growth group. Love, power and belonging
are illustrated as major driving forces and
areas of conflict.
The leader's personal involvement and
attempt to retain his perspective as a
Juvenile workshop offered
"Planning Juvenile Delinquency Pre-
vention Programs a two-day workshop
program for juvenile officers of law
enforcement agencies and other person-
nel with special interests or responsi-
bilities concerning the problems of
juvenile delinquency, will be offered here
April 2-3.
The program is sponsored by the ECU
Dept. of Social Work and Correctional
Services and the ECU Division of
Continuing Education in cooperation with
the N.C. Juvenile Justice Coordinating
Committee.
Workshop leaders will be William
Formby and William Smith, members of
the ECU correctional services faculty.
Both are experienced in aspects of law
enforcement and corrections.
Purpose of the program is to provide
participants with basic knowledge for
designing and implementing juvenile
delinquency prevention programs within
their local agencies, using resources of
allied juvenile justice agencies.
The program is funded by a grant
through the Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration, and is therefore available
at no charge to participating personnel.
Reimbursement for travel, lodging and
meals will be made to each participant.
Further information and registration
materials are available from the Division
of Continuing Education, ECU, Green-
ville. N.C. 27834. Registrations must be
returned to ECU by March 26.
major intervener is revealed in the
encounters of group members, with him
and with each other.
In addition to his present duties as a
member of the ECU psychology faculty,
Dr. Mallenbaum has served as consultant
to the Pitt County Mental Health Center's
programs in group psychotherapy and as
a trainer of psychology interns.
He has also been a staff member of
personal growth and community leader-
ship workshops for governmental,
industrial, educational and religious
agencies.
purposes are to provide participants with
an opportunity to study basic lending
fundamentals and a credit training
workshop experience to complement and
supplement in-bank credit training
programs.
Enrollment will be limited to 40
persons.
Among the instructors are Alexander
B. Berry III, senior vice president of the
Bank of Virginia Co Richmond Va J.
Scott Edwards vice president of Central
Carolina Bank and Trust Co Durham;
James L. Nicholson Jr senior vice
president of Central Carolina Bank and
Trust Co Durham; John L. Nosker,
senior vice president of the Federal
Reserve Bank, Richmond, Va and W.W.
Eckard, senior vice president of First
Union National Bank, Charlotte.
Further information about the
commercial lending workshop and
registration materials are available from
the Division of Continuing Education,
ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Research results released
A recent archaeological research
project in Atlanta financed by a $4,388
grant from the Metropolitan Atlanta
Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) yielded
"no real results according to Dr. David
S. Phelps of the ECU anthropology
faculty.
ECU was one of two campus
archaeological laboratories selected in
November, 1975, from throughout the
southeast to excavate sites along
MARTA's newly purchased right of way.
Expectations were high as two
archaeological teams left ECU for the
first of two one-week periods.
"The area now occupied by the city of
Atlanta has been inhabited for about
15,000 years said Dr. Phelps, "so we
expect to uncover some interesting
artifacts left by the early inhabitants
There were some positive surface
indications at the selected sites, but only
fragments of Indian pottery were found,
according to Dr. Phelps.
VOTE
TERESA
WHISENANT)
FOR l
S. G.A.
PRESIDENT
She not only puts the students first
but gets things done too.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
PiMlMMMIMMMIi
19
Report shows Marines most troublesome,
least educatedofany branch of service
(CPS)When Marine General Louis
Wilson appeared before a Senate
committee recently, he told the
legislators that today's Marines are "as
good or better than any who have ever
worn the uniform; stronger, smarter,
well-motivated and well-led
Not everyone is so sure.
A Brookings Institute report released
recently shows that Marines are the least
educated of any service branch and the
most likely to get into trouble. Marines
lead the Army, Navy and Air Force in
courts-martial, absentees, desertions and
and non-judicial punishments.
Claiming that the Marines have been
"ill equipped to compete successfully for
top quality manpower" since the draft
ended in 1973, Wilson conceded that the
Corps has a discipline problem and is
taking steps to correct it. Undesirable
recruits will be kicked out of the Corps
and higher quality people will be taken
in, Wilson promised, even at the risk of
settling for a smaller force.
Given the number of Marines currently
breaking the rules, a crackdown could set
a number of heads rolling. In 1975, one
of every ten Marines deserted, one-third
of the Corps was absent during the year,
and almost four out of every ten Marines
were given some form of non-judicial
punishment. Military courts considered
cases against seven per cent of the
Corps.
The Army, the closest contender for
the service branch with the most
disciplinary incidents, had about a third
as many courts-martial, absentees and
desertions. The Navy and Air Force had
even fewer recorded discipline problems.
The Corps isn't sure of the reasons
behind their problems, although some
officers claim the higher rate of
disciplinary action is a result of the
Auto owners get free service
Washington, D.C. - Automobile owners in
the 10-state area surrounding Washing-
ton, D.C. can now dial directly into the
federal highway safety agency for a quick
read-out on auto defect problems or to
report auto safety problems "Uncle"
should know about. The federal toll-free
Hotline number is 800-424-0123 for
residents of the areas listed below, and
426-0123 for residents of metropolitan
Washington, D.C.
"If you have a vehicle problem which
threatens your safety or the safety of
others said a recent federal announce-
ment to auto owners in this area, "or if
you know of such a problem which the
ational Highway Traffic Safety Adminis-
tration (NHTSA) should look into, the
Auto Safety Hotline Office wants that
information and your call
According to Gilbert L. Watson, Chief
of the Consumer Services Office which
operates the Hotline facility for NHTSA,
the new consumer telephone service
began on October 15 as an aid for auto
owners who need help in solving
safety-related vehicle problems or who
have defect-related information to report.
NHTSA is the U.S. Department of
Transportation's enforcement "arm"
which sets auto performance standards
for the industry and enforces the recall
and repair of defective autos when
necessary.
Watson says the Hotline keeps four
trained operators busy from 8:30 am to
5:00 pm every workday. Automatic
telephones are utilized in "off" hours to
record caller's names and telephone
numbers so that owners will receive a
prompt operator call-back when business
hours resume. "Calls which identify
possible defects Watson expl is, "are
relayed directly to NHTSA's investigative
office by the Hotline staff. But
defect-related or not, we will apply
whatever powers the agency can lawfully
apply, to help owners solve the problems
reported to us.
The Hotline's toll-free service is
available to callers from Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Connecticut. In New York the service is
available to residents of New York City,
Long Island, Buffalo and Rochester. The
free-call area also extends into southern
Ohio for residents in the telephone
area-codes 513 and 614.
Auto owners in the 10-state area are
urged, if they have problems or
information concerning safety-related
automobile defects, to call the Auto
.Safety Hotline in Washington.
tighter ship the Corps runs.
According to Capt. Joseph Pratte, the
discipline rate is higher because the
Marines "enforce the rules a lot more
than other branches. Our mission is
different he said. "We need blind
obedience to orders if we're going to be
able to pull off a Mayaguez type thing.
We can't have people questioning orders,
and a lot of people aren't responsive to
that kind of discipline
Other, less complimentary opinions,
hold that the problems are a result of the
comparatively low educational level of
many recruits. In fiscal 1976, 67 per cent
of the Marines had a high school
education, compared to 87 per cent for
the entire armed services, according to
Marine information officers.
Wilson promised that 75 per cent of
Marine recruits will have high school
educations during next fiscal year, with
the remaining 25 per cent to have at least
ten years of schooling.
The Marine Commandant said that
improving the quality of recruits "is not a
goal, it is an imperative. Every Marine is
expected to perform to established
standards. Substandard performance will
not be tolerated
But finding "a few good men" could
become harder for the Corps as it
competes with other service branches
that have increased pay, relaxed
grooming and discipline standards and
improved living conditions to lure recruits
into the volunteer forces.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
v
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Sports
Disappointing
trip to Tucson
for wrestlers
By SAM ROGERS
Staff Writer
For the second straight year in a row,
it was another disappointing performance
by the East Carolina wrestling team in
the NCAA Championships.
The Pirates accumulated 6 112 points
as a team and finished in 31st place.
"It just goes to show you how tough
the competition is in the NCAA
Tournament said Pirate head coach
John Welbom. "Eight wrestlers that
defeated guys on our team placed in the
tournament so I really can't be too
disappointed with them
Paul Osman, Tom Marriott, Paul
Thorp, Phil Mueller, Ron Whitcomb, and
Mike Radford, the six wrestlers who
qualified for the tournament, were all
victims of top seeds. Nevertheless, every
member of the team won at least one
match except Marriott, who was
eliminated from the tournament in the
first round of action.
Paul Osman got the Pirates off to a
quick start in the Thursday morning
pig-tail" round when he pinned
Shippensburg State's Glen Burket in 7:16
in the 126 weight class. But Harold Wiley
from California at Santa Barbara, who
was the eventual runnerup at 126 came
back to pin Osman in 3:45 in the second
round. Osman then fell back into the
cons lation bracket and ran into Ken
Nelson of Oklahoma, who finished third
at 126. Nelson handed Osman a 4-2
setback which eliminated him from the
tournament.
Mike Radford was the only Pirate
wrestler to advance to the quarterfinal
round. Radford, who received the number
eight seed at 190, took close decisions
over Bill Bert rand oi Penn State and Greg
Cooper of Navy to reach the quarterfinal
round. Iowa State's Frank Santana, the
number one seed, took second place in
the tournament, and decisioned Radford
6-1. This dropped Radford into the
consolation bracket. There Millersville's
Erick Guyll pinned Radford in 3:45 to
eliminate him from the tournament.
Ron Whitcomb and Phil Mueller both
took opening round victories before
losing in the second round. Whitcomb
decisioned Arizona's Richard Rose 11-5
before losing a close 7-4 match to Iowa
State's Willie Gadson, who took sixth
place in the tournament at 177.
Mueller upset eight seeded Dennis
Graham of Portland, 15-8, in the first
round, but was then pinned for the first
time in his career by Paul Reed from
Wyoming in the second round
After losing to Arizona State's Roy
Oliver in the first round, Paul Thorp came
back to win his first consolation match at
150 with a close 10-9 decison over Penn
State's Bill Vollrath.
But Thorp was eliminated in the next
consolation round by Michigan's Mark
Churella who took third in the
tournament.
Several members of the team will
compete in the First Colonies Tourna-
ment this weekend in Newport News,
Virginia
Invitational
meet to be
held Saturday
The ECU track team will open its
outdoor season this Saturday when it
hosts the ECU Invitational track meet. At
the same time, the ECU team will be
dedicating the track in honor of Michael
Bunting, a long-time ECU supporter of
athletics.
The meet will start at 12:30 with the
field events and the dedication will take
place at 1:50, to be followed by the
running events of the day.
Dignitaries on hand for the
ceremonies will be ECU Chancellor Leo
Jenkins, Athletic Director Bill Cain,
Bunting, his family and his father and
mother.
McCauley, Mann:
Swimmers of Year
By STEVE WHEELER
Staff Writer
Stewart Mann and John McCauley
have been selected FOUNTAINHEAD
co-players of the year for the sport of
swimming.
Mann, the freshman sensation from
Charlotte, broke three varsity records
during the regular season before ending
the season in a slight slump.
"Stewart really started out fast in the
season said coach Ray Scharf. "He has
set a new standard.
The other record to fall his way came
in a meet where the swimmers were
again swimming out of their events
Mann won the1000 freestyle in 9:53.70 to
become the first East Carolina swimmer
to break ten minutes in the event.
McCauley did exactly the opposite of
Mann to capture his share of the honor.
The regular season of McCauley's
produced but one record, a new poo
mark in the 50 freestyle of :21.51. hk
Participating in the meet will be
Howard University, from Washington,
D.C Seton Hall of New Jersey,
Pembroke State, ECU and Hagerstown
(Md.) Junior College. In addition, several
of the top high school athletes from
North Carolina will be participating in
track events.
Awards will be given to the top three
finishers in each event, the winning
team, and meet MVP's in the running and
field events.
The meet will consist of all standard
NCAA running and field events, with the
exception of the pole vault. High school
events will be the 100 yard dash and the
120 high hurdles.
Among the leading participants for
ECU will be national participants Carter
Suggs, Donnie Mejk and Manin Rankins.
Several top sprinters will be competing in
the running events.
Parking is available behind Scales
Field House and next to Harrington
Field.
.?If a
STEWART MANN
tremendous potential, much of which we
have not yet tapped. He will really be a
great individual before we leave here
Mann started off the early season
with a bang. The first record to fall to the
frosh star was the 500 freestyle, one of
his 'off events, an event he does not
swim often. Mann turned in a record of
4:49.11 to break teammate Tomas
Palmgren's mark.
The next records to fall were in his
speciality, the backstroke and individual
medley. It was in the Manland meet, the
first time East Carolina had ever beaten
Maryland in swimming. Mann clocked
1:58.81 in the 200 IM to beat favorite Bob
Hassett of the Terps. In the 200
aackstroke, Mann won in 1:59.35 time to
JOHN McCAULEY
was a fairly consistent winner but did not
win every time out.
In the Easterns competition last
weekend in University Park, Pa the 6-7
sophomore broke every meet and pool
record he could in the 50 freestyle in
timing out in :20.83 to rank him fourth in
the nation this year in that event. That
also qualified him for the nationals. He
also qualified for the nationals in the 100
freestyle and with the 400 freestyle relay
team.
"That time of John's in the Easterns
was really phenomenal stated coach
Ray Scharf. "He beat the rest of the field
by a half a second. But John has always
had tremendous potential. He can
some mighty fine times.
Pirates to host Davidson and Carolina
Tuesday's scheduled home game with
Western Carolina was cancelled due to
rain, marking the third time this year that
the ECU baseball team has had a home
date rained out.
The Pirates have now lost a total of
three games to the elements from a
schedule which was originally to have
contained 34 games.
But the rainout will hardly curtail the
ECU team's play for this week, as the
Pirates will play seven games in the next
five days, including three doubleheaders
and five games against ACC competition.
ECU is currently 3-2.
Today with weather permitting the
Pirates travelled to Raleigh to take on the
North Carolina State Wolfpack in a
doubleheader. An earlier doubleheader
with the Wolfpack was rained out and the
two teams are still attempting to
reschedule that date for later this month.
Saturday ECU returns home for a
doubleheader with conferencefoe David-
son College. For the Pirates, the 1:30
doubleheader is crucial
ECU dropped its first two conference
games last weekend at Furman and if the
Pirates expect to have a shot at the
conference baseball crown they must win
m
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the remainder of their league games.
Davidion loses its three top hitters
from last year, but returns a very fine
crop of hurlers which should provide an
excellent matchup for the ECU staff.
On Sunday the Pirates take to the
road and will play Duke University in
Durham. The two squads will play a
doubleheader beginning at 1.30. The
games will be the only competition
between the two teams this season. Last
season, the two teams met three times,
with Duke taking two and ECU one.
The biggest home game of the season
may come next Monday when the Pirates
host the North Carolina Tar Heels for a 3
p.m. game at Harrington Field.
The contest will be the only game
between the two teams this season and
the Tar Heels, who finished as North
Carolina Summer League champions,
have not visited Greenville during the
regular season in three years. Last year's
game between the Tar Heels and Pirates
was washed out.
The Tar Heels came to Greenville
three times during the summer, but did
not come here during the regular season.
A big crowd is expected for Monday's
game.
The caliber of this year's ECU
baseball squad should be evident in
the team's play in the next five days
and hopefully there will be good turnouts
for the Davidson twinbill Saturday and
the North Carolina game on Monday.
East Carolina University Director of
Athletics Bill Cain announced today that
Saturday's baseball doubleheader with
Davidson has been designated as "Team
Day" by the department.
All area junior high, high school and
youth league teams are invited to attend
the contests, starting at 1:30 p.m. at
Harrington Field, ail guests of the
Department of Athletics.
Cain said that the area programs have
been important as far as feeder programs
for the college baseball program and that
Saturday's promotion is in recognition of
this fact. To gain admission to the
contests, the head coach or supervisor of
each group must simply register his team
at the ticket game
This is so the groups can be
recognized between games.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.
mm
51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
21
OT
Time-Out
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
be
NCAA Tournament Winding Down
The NCAA championships wind down to four teams this weekend, with the
Regional semifinals being played tonight and the Regional finals being played on
Saturday.
Currently 16 teams are still in the NCAA race, but by Saturday evening there will
be but four teams remaining. Competition in Greensboro, Louisville, Baton Rouge and
Los Angeles will decide the Regional champions, with the Midwest and Mideast
Regional posing the least obvious of outcomes.
In the East, upset winners DePaul and VMI square off for the right to face Rutgers,
which should be an easy victor over Connecticut in the other Eastern Regional game.
The road looks pretty clear for Rutgers to win in the East, but watch for the surprising
VMI squad to possibly upset the Scarlet Knights. First, though, VMI must overcome
DePaul. Both teams have similar strategies, so it should be a close game.
In the Midwest, where the most competition seems to be, the two best teams face
off against one another. Notre Dame and Michigan face each other in the first
Regional game in Louisville's Freedom Hall, while Texas Tech and upset winner
Missouri square off in the other matchup.
The winner of the Notre Dame-Michigan game should take the Midwest Regional,
which would mean a matchup against the East champion in the NCAA semifinals in
Philadelphia on March 27.
In the Midwest, three of the nation's top ten teams play.
More so, the nation's top two ranked teams, Marquette and Indiana, compete
against Alabama and Western Michigan, respectively. Neither Indiana or Marquette
can actually consider itself a clear-cut favorite over their opposition, but they
definitely have to be favored.
Alabama knocked the blue out of the Carolina Tar Heels and are capable of doing
it against the number one-ranked Hoosiers. Western Michigan did not have it quite as
rough, beatingVPI, 77-67, in the first round, but are a capable team, and have a 25-2
record.
The Alabama-Indiana matchup should be the biggest game of the NCAA so far,
with the possible Indiana-Marquette matchup upstaging it on Saturday.
If that should happen, who knows who would advance to the semifinals in
Philadelphia. Marquette has won 22 straight and stands 26-1 on the year, and of
course, Indiana is unbeaten with a 28-0 record.
Hopefully, there won't be an upset so that these two teams can meet for what
easily could be the national championship.
UCLA COULD REPEAT AS NCAA CHAMPIONS
Last year, UCLA sent coach John Wooden off in style with a national
championship. This year, Wooden's replacement Gene Bartow, has had a tough time
living up to the Wizard of Westwood's legend, as the Bruins stand at 24-4 going into
this evening's face-off with Pepperdine, a team which surprisingly knocked off
Memphis State.
The Western Regionals is being held in Bruin country this year and for this
reason, the Bruins should advance to the final four in Philadelphia.
It would seem appropriate some how for the Bruins to be there.
?
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SPRING FOOTBALL - ECU'S football team has just started its's spring workouts. Here
Rick Bankston runs some of the huskier ECU players through drills.
?mill in imi "Hi ?
If anyone but UCLA is to be the winner in the Western Regionals it would seem to
be the University of Nevada-Las Vegas team. The NCAA's version of the James gang,
the UN-Las Vegas team has scored up to.161 points in a single game this season in
rolling up its' 29-1 record. It has been accused of playing a light schedule, though. Its
matchup with Arizona tonight will be no easy task, but one the Las Vegas team
should handle successfully.
An UCLA-Las Vegas matchup could rival the Indiana-Marquette pairing and would
maKe that half of the bracket far more exciting than the other half, with the NCAA
championship to be decided among those four teams in all probability.
This writer picks the four teams to advance to Philadelphia on March 27 to be
Rutgers, Notre Dame, Indiana and Las Vegas, with the NCAA champion to be decided
between Rutgers and Indiana, but we aren't so sure. A UCLA-Rutgers matchup, a
Marquette-Rutgers matchup, a Las Vegas-Rutgers matchup all seem possible. And we
aren't even so sure Rutgers will be there. I guess that's what is meant by a strong
field. Anyway, it should be interesting in the next two weeks to see who makes it to
the top and this week is the first step in finding out.
WOLFPACK IS LAST OF ACC POST-SEASON TEAMS
Going into tonight's NIT contest with UNOCharlotte the North Carolina State
Wolfpack is the only remaining ACC team in post-season competition. State beat
Holy Cross Monday and UNC-Chariotte beat Oregon to arrange the matchup between
the two remaining North Carolina teams in the playoffs.
The ACC's failure in post-season play this year has been the topic of much talk
this week, even as far north as Terrapin country in the papers in the Washinton, D.C.
area.
One Washington writer, Dick Heller of the Washington Star, opened his Monday
story with the line: Is Atlantic Coast Conference basketball bush instead of best?
Heller witnessed the destruction of Virginia in Charlotte last weekend and had
plenty to say following the game concerning the failure of the ACC to advance past
the NCAA's first-round.
Marvin Francis, the ACC service bureau director and coordinator of the Eastern
Regionals also made a comment concerning the ACC's failure.
"Can you believe that line-up said Francis when talking about the field for this
weekend's Eastern playoffs in Greensboro. "Rutgers, Connecticutt, DePaul and VMI at
Greensboro. I'm glad we sold 14,000 tickets before this weekend
The ACC for years has been establishing itself as the dean of NCAA basketball
conferences and nowits reputation has been tarnished. State's success in the NIT is
imperative, especially against upstart UNC-Charlotte, and it is the only survivor of
the ACC tournament rigors left to defend the loop's honor.
But maybe the problem is in the ACC tournament itself. The tournament adds
extra burden on the ACC participants to succeed, instead of decreasing the pre-NCAA
pressure in an effort to relieve the tension.
Perhaps the ACC representatives to the NCAA should be determined by the
regular-season placings instead of the tournament champion and an at-large
representative. Of course, that is the NCAA's choice of selection, but surely a full
season is a better reflection on a team's ability to compete than two or three games
in a tournament.
In addition, the added pressure of the importance of the tournament tends to
hinder the preparation for the NCAA rather than aid it.
Nonetheless, surely what happened last Saturday in Charlotte and rayton is no
true reflection of the conference's power, and Francis himself is not worried.
"These things happen in the NCAA said Francis. "We'll still show up and play
next season. What happened Saturday is no indication of the league's strength. You
have to remember that Phil Ford had a knee injury for Carolina and Wally Walker had
the flu for Virginia. Take away a team's quarterback and it's hard to perform well
Speaking of football, the ACC season is but six months away and if that doesn't
help matters any, then the league will have to wait until next winter to resume the
rebuilding of its basketball dominance. Maybe next year the conference won't have to
make excuses for losing
Marvin Rankins honored as
indoor-track athlete of the year
By STEVE WHEELER
Staff Writer
Marvin Rankins used a consistent
indoor season in the 60 yard high hurdles
to capture the FOUNTAINHEAD Athlete-
of-the-year in his sport - indoor track.
Rankins lost only one race all season,
leading up to the national finals. That
was to teammate Sam Phillips. His times
all year were running at a consistent 7.2,
a real good time for that event. Track
coach Bill Carson talked about his star's
consistency.
Marvin really was consistent all year.
He did not lose a race going into the
nationals to anyone on another team. He
went up against some of the top
competition and came away the winner
Rankins lost to Phillips in the East
Coast Invitationals early in the season
but did not lose again until the nationals.
He defeated top competition in the
VMI and Delaware Invitationals to give
him a reputation of a winner.
In the nationals, Rankins made it to
the semi-finals but hit the final hurdle in
the semis and barely missed qualifying
for the finals. Carson comments on his
effort.
"Marvin showed a little bit of
inexperience in the nationals. He knew
he was going up against the best in the
nation, but he just did not lean into the
tape. If he would have done that he
would have made it to the finals. He'll
pick up that kind of experience with
time
Rankins will continue to try again that
valuable experience and will be ready
when the outdoor nationals come around
in May.
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22
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
MMMMMMWWMM?lMMW?M
This Is True
by
Willie Patrick
THE OLD BALLQAME
C'mon, now, be serious. Would you really miss baseball this year if the camps
were to stay shut and the major league baseball scene be a scene of the past?
There has to be about six million astonished Americans asking themselves this
question every day. This writer, though, views the situation as being one in which
common sense has been replaced by greed.
Oh. the situation? The lockout of the major league baseball owners of the spring
training camps in Florida and Arizona until an agreement between the owners and
the players' association can be reached. That agreement, in all probability, will mean
that the players can either retire at age 40 in either Palm Springs or Jamaica,
depending on who gets the better deal.
The proceeding paragraphs have been brought to you unrehearsed before your very
eyes. If you think they are confusing, try reading a blow-by-blow account of the
negotiations that are taking place between the owners and the players
MY FRIEND THE SPORTS WRITER
Every sportswriter on a baseball beat who is worth his free beer and hotdog will
claim to be great friends with the manager of the local club. This is why there has
been so much adverse publicity regarding the legal hassles involving baseball these
days: the sportswriters feel themselves being screwed out of a free vacation.
This season, when you read a story about a manager, written by a sportswriter,
remember the words of the late Leonard Schecter, who wrote "the mere fact that a
sports writer has been a sports writer for 15 or 20 years and hasn't gone on to doing
bigger and better things shows that he hasn't got either the ability or good sense to
do so
There is a lot of wisdom in that statement, if you know a sports writer. But there
is something to be said for someone who bites the hand that pours the drink. While
an owner or corporation may think an employee to be disloyal, it be wise for the
owner or corporation executive to take note of the complaints, comments, or whatever
the employee has to say. When the employee, such as the sports writer, quits
complaining, the person is a lost commodity to the company.
Don't ask me how that got in the story. I haven't written this column in three
months and I am rusty as hell.
BEAT THE TAR HEELS
In keeping with a tradition started by the wrestling and football teams, let it be
said that Monday. March 22 has been designated by all baseball freaks in East
Carolina University and the area as "Beat the Tar Heels Day
This writer has word from a definitely impeachable source that a special section of
the bleachers adjacent to the UNC dugout will be reserved for anyone wishing to vent
their wrath upon the boys in faded blue.
The Pirates have not played UNC during the regular baseball season for three
years, so the team is hoping for a strong turnout Monday afternoon at 3 p.m.
Dr. Edwards of the Intramural Office has informed this writer that there are no
intramural contests scheduled for this day, so with the nice weather that has been
predicted, there should be a good crowd on hand to help irritate, agitate and
intimidate the visitors.
Maybe this will be a readable column next week after I have had some practice
writing again.
Freeman makes Greensboro All-State
ECU'S Debbie Freeman has received
yet another honor for ner outstanding
play during this year's basketball season.
Miss Freeman, a sophomore from
Jacksonville. N C. was named to the
Greensboro Daily News All-State wo-
men's basketball team over the
WEEKEND. Earlier this month, Miss
Freeman was selected to the NCAIAW
Division One All-State team.
On the team were only three repeaters
from last year's squad, which had
included two ECU players, Sheilah
Cotten and Lu Ann Swaim Both women
have since graduated from ECU.
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Aggressive offense is key
to success for Joe Roenker
By WILLIE PATRICK
Staff Writer
Joe Roenker tends to keep his
baseball hitting philosophy as simple as
possible.
Ask him why he hits fastballs great
distances and he will talk of
"concentration and watching the ball
Ask him why he will often look bad
when attacking an off-speed pitch and he
has a solid answer there, too.
"You have to be an aggressive hitter
at the plate said Roenker. "Some guys
go up to the plate with the idea of not
making an out, and this makes him a
defensive type hitter. I go up to the plate
with the intention of mashing the ball
somewhere, so I am on the offensive
What has this got to do with
off-speed pitching? Roenker said that a
pood curve has been known to fool him
on occasion, but that is no one's fault
but his own. He related an incident of
the Pirates' opening game against
Maryland and compared it to one at
Furman on Saturday.
"The Maryland pitcher was about as
good as I have ever seen said Roenker,
who whiffed four times against him. "His
curve moved and he could throw the
fastball by you, so you just couldn't
adjust.
"But as for the Furman games, I
really don't know what to say except that
I am a streak hitter - and the streak
started down there
The first four games of the Pirate
season in which Roenker was a
participant provided quite a study in
contrasts. After contributing to the chill
factor in Harrington Field during the first
game, the Pirate left-fielder banged out
five hits in seven trips against the
Paladins, then went two-for-two with
three walks against Western Carolina.
This means Roenker is hitting .500 to
lead the Pirates into Thursday's double-
header at N.C. State.
JOE ROENKER
' tilt he admits the season to be still
youi Roenker said that some of his
adde ielp this year may be coming from
his wife, Karen, who Roenker said is one
of the best fans he knows.
"She knows something about base-
ball said Roenker. "And she knows
enough about me to let me know when
I'm doing something wrong on the field
Karen hasn't had to say much to him
lately, though. And the Pirates hope that
to be the case for the rest of the season.
Netters beaten twice
By KURT HICKMAN
Staff Writer
East Carolina's tennis team was
beaten twice last week as they lost
Thursday to the University of Richmond,
7-2, and Saturday to Bloomsburg St
94.
The match with Richmond saw Mitch
Pergerson, in the singles competition,
and the doubles team of Doug Getsinger
and Bob Neff as the only Pirate victors.
Pergerson bested the Spiders' Tommy
Richards, 6-7, 6-3, 6-2. This was
Pergerson's first victory in four tries
against Richards in college matches.
ECU coach Neal Peterson is happy
with Pergerson's play so far this year.
"Pergerson is showing marked improve-
ment Peterson said.
Neff and Getsinger defeated Richards
and Bill Chavent in the second match of
the doubles competition, 6-0, 6-3.
"Getsinger and Neff are playing well
together and have the makings of a solid
doubles team Peterson said.
The Bucs had a rough day against
Bloomsburg St. as they were shut out for
the first time this year.
"We just ran into some belter talent
this past week said Peterson.
The Pirates now stand at 1-3 on the
year. Their next match is Thursday as
they host Atlantic Christian College.
Some people still rhinh
we
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
23
i
HALF THE FUN of a rugby game is the fans. These fans at the moment are in a pretty sullen state. Maybe the match hasn't started yet.
TOUCHDOWN??? No Its called a try. This wing is ninning goalward for a scoring try. When he reaches his destination he must
touch the ball to the ground. Not throw it in the air. What a funny game, this rugby
NO IFS CALLED a jump ball in
basketball, in rugby they call it a
line-out.
Photos
by
Frank Barrow
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Wilber's
Family
Favorites
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Hickory wood fiatertd Q Fish
Frit Shrimp Hmmn Roast letf
Cowitry fried ckick.n Namaiircsrs
Variety sf Softiriaks Cheeseburgers
A RUGGER is about to make a two-handed pass to a teammate, or, in this case, just
anyone. The defensive man, of course, will try to prevent him from doing so.
SPECIAL! Hot dog with
homemade chile 25
NO W FEA TURING BREA KFA S T
ON 14THST from JAM 11AM
TWOLOCITIOUS MthSf. OPEN7DAYSy
Comor of 5th aid Roads ST. A WEK L
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 4318 MARCH 1976
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newsFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH
Mike Thompson ROTC basketball Art tour
An enlightening weekend of music is
in store for those who come to the
Coffeehouse March 20-21. Mike Thomp-
son, an accomplished classical guitarist
and banjo player, and his group,
Groundspeed, will appear for shows at 8
& 9 p.m. Admission is 25 cents.
The ECU Air Force ROTC Detachment
will host ROTC basketball teams from
several states at its seventh annual "ECU
600" Basketball Tournament March 19-20.
The public is invited to attend both
the Friday and Saturday games without
charge. The event will begin at noon
Friday in Minges Coliseum.
SOULS meeting ?0 more c
There will be a meeting Tuesday the
23rd of March at 8:00. The meeting will
be for the election of SOULS officers for
76-77.
The following offices will be open:
President, Vice-President, Secretary,
Treasurer, and Public Relations Secre-
tary. There will be a list in the A.A.C.C.
where students can file. Filing deadline
is Monday, March 22, 1976. So get out
and get involved.
Bet that caught your eye didn't it?
Now that we have your attention, why
don't you consider applying to head a
Student Union Committee? The Student
Union is one of the two most prestigious
student organizations on campus.
Applications may be obtained in
Mendenhall Student Center. Sorry, but
there will be classes until further lack of
interest is shown.
Alpha Phi Gamma NOW essay contest
-East Carolina University
is accepting applications for its summer
"Art and Architecture of Europe" tour,
featuring visits to museums and famous
buildings in France, Italy and Greece.
The tour will depart for Paris via New-
York Monday, May 31, and will leave
from Venice Monday, June 21.
Points of interest to be visited include
Chartres, Versailles, Athens, Corinth,
Rome, Naples, Pompeii, Sorrento, and
Florence. Much of the between-stop
traveling will be done by motor coach,
enabling tour visitors to view the
countryside.
Tran Gordley, associate dean of the
ECU School of Art, will conduct the tour.
Participation on the tour may be applied
toward six quarter hours college credit,
for graduate or undergraduate degrees or
teaching certificate renewal.
Further information and application
materials are available from "Travel
Study Tour Division of Continuing
Education, East Carolina University,
Greenville, NIC. 27834.
There will be a meeting of Alpha Phi
Gamma Tuesday March 23 at 7:00 pm in
the Fountainhead office. All members
are urged to attend since reorganization,
rush and spring initiation will be
discussed. It 's imperative that as many
members as possible attend.
DST sing-in
DST Sing-In Practices will be
held-Tuesday-March 16, Thursday-March
18 andThursday-March 25, 1976 at 7:00
p.m. Practices will be held at Mendenhall
Student Center. Please check at desk for
room number.
Sex preservation
Students for trie Preservation of Sex
is what it isn't. Society of Physics
Students is what it is. Everyone
interested in Physics is invited to come
to a meeting Thurs March 18th at 3:30
in PE 213.
Spring grads
Attention all Spring Quarter graduates
caps and gowns can be picked up in the
student supply store between March 23
through the 25th. These keepsake gowns
are yours to keep providing the $10.00
graduation fee has been paid. For those
receiving the masters degree, the $10.00
fee pays for your cap and gown, but
there is an extra fee of $7.50 for your
hood. Any questions about your caps and
gowns should be referred to the student
supply store. Announcements are now
for sale in the student supply store, with
five in a package for $1.50.
An essay contest for ECU students
has been announced by the Eastern
Carolina Chapter of the National
Organization for Women (NOW), and the
ECU Women's Residence Council.
A first prize cash award of $30 will be
given to the writer of the best essay
response to the topic question. How Do
You Feel That the Feminist in America
Today Will Affect Your Life'7'
Two honorable mention awards, with
prizes of $10 each, will also be given
Winners will be announced during the
campus Women s Awareness Week. April
4-10
Essays must be of sufficient length to
reflect sincerity and careful thought, but
no longer than 1500 words All entries
should be typewritten, double-spaced,
and submitted no later than March 25
Entries should be brought to Room
214. Whichard Building iDean Fulghums
office)
Any currently enrolled student at East
Carolina University who enters the
contest is eligible to win one of the
awards.
Coffee & discussion
Students interested in the history and
worship of the Episcopal Church are
invited to a "coffee and discussion" hour
every Thursday afternoon 3 30-5:00.
These sessions are held in the chaplains
office 501 E. 5th St. (2nd Floor Methodist
Center) Students and faculty are invited
to join the group at any session.
Rockola theater
ECU Studio Productions will present a
Rockola Free Theater project, on March
26 and 27, at 8:07 p.m. in the ECU
Student Studio Theater.
Included in the production will be,
"The Conquest of Everest and
"Chamber Music which are two short
one act plays by Arthur Copit.
Also, "Balls a Rockola film will be
presented.
Admission is free.
Car wash
On Saturday, March 20th the Little
Sisters of Delta Sigma Phi are
sponsoring a car wash at the Shell
Station located near Winn Dixie on Rt.
264. Advance tickets are being sold for
$1.00. On Saturday the price will be
$1.25. The car wash will be from 9-2
pm.
Table-talk
Lutheran Student Association will
meet this Sunday evening at 6:00 for
supper and Table-Talk at Our Redeemer
Lutheran Church at 1800 S. Elm Street. If
you need a ride to the meeting call the
office; 756-2058.
Flying saucers Go-between group
m
Stanton T. Friedman, a
nuclear physicist and an authority on
UFO phenomena will explain his theory
that "Flying Saucers are Real" when he
speaks March 18 at East Carolina
University.
The lecture and slide program is
sponsored by the ECU Student Union
Lecture Committee and begins at 8 pm in
the Mendenhall Student Center theater.
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There will be a meeting to organize a
go-between committee for Christian
groups on campus. All organized groups,
independent Bible studies or interested
Christians are welcome. The meeting will
be held Mon March 22, 1976, in the
Multipurpose room of Mendenhall. For
more information call 758-9733. 1
Corinthians 12:14-27.
Spring Fling
Spring Fling at the Elbo Room
sponsored by Garrett and Scott Halls.
There will be a door prize, chugging
contests, and a Bikini contest. There will
be live entertainment. Admission will be
25 cents Monday, March 22, 8:00-1:00.
General public cordially invited.
Belly dance
Authentic Arabic (Belly) Dance. Ms.
Whitley taught in Casablanca and
California. Now scheduling spring
classes. Please note the number
correction - 752-0928.
Pledge meeting
Gamma Beta Phi Pledge Meeting will
be Tuesday night, March 23 at 7:00 in
the multi-purpose room at Mendenhall.
Bring the $14 dues to this meeting.
SGA Openings
The SGA Legislature has seven
openings for day student legislators.
Also, there is one opening in each of the
following dorms: Jarvis, Aycock, and
Fletcher.
Applications are being accepted in
228 Mendenhall, the SGA main office by
the executive secretary.
Accounting society
There will be an Accounting Society
meeting on Monday, March 22, at 5:30 in
Rawl 130. Guest speaker will be Mr.
Hilton Boyd of the IRS. Topic: Overview
of the IRS. Your attendance is urged.
Computing seminar
A seminar on Borroughs JCL and
Packet Page interpretations will be
presented by the Computing Center on
Tuesday, March 30, from 3-4 p.m. in 201
Austin.
The public is invited to attend.
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega holds weekly
meetings at 8:00 Sunday nite. From
7:15-8:00 the bros. hold weekly informal
meetings. All male students are invited
for information or rides call 752-3496.
Stuffers needed
Fountainhead needs people to stuff
inserts in Tuesday's paper. Pay is $2.10
per hour. Come by the Fountainhead
office (Pub: jations Center) Tuesday,
March 23 at 3:00. The first 10 people
arriving will get the jobs.
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