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This Issue - 20 pages
Circulation 8,500
Fountainhead
Serving the East Carolina Communitv for over fifty years
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 51, NO. 56
11 MAY 1976
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Anti-ECU Med School resolution defeated
With only a few scattered dissenting
votes, theN. C. Medical Society'sHxjse of
Delegates turned back a resolution that
requested the diversion of funds from the
ECU Med School.
The resolution by the Buncombe
County Medical Society asked the General
Assembly to free about $50 million
assigned to ECU for the development of
the Med School.
The reasons for wanting the funds freed
was for more immediate, realistic, and
productive use in meeting the medical
education needs of the state.
The reason the resolution was written
was due to recent cutbacks in state
spending and the authors felt that other
medical schools in the state are having
budaetary hardships at the time.
The Buncombe County delegates feel
that no more than "15 to 18 doctors of
medicine would be added to the
N.C. health market by 1985 and many
more millions would be required by that
time The resolution further stated that
the money could be better spent at existing
facilities.
The resolution was defeated by a wide
majority of the delegates in attendance.
The resolution was drawn up by a group
of Asheville doctors and apparently they
were the only members of the medical
Society opposed to the development of the
ECU Med School.
According to Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU
chancellor, the resolution was old stuff and
the delegates in attendance at the meeting
treated it for its lack of value and the
delegates defeated it correctly.
Bus purchase brightens
transit system outlook
By TOM TOZER
Managing Editor
The Greenville City Council approved
the purchase of four buses Thursday night
earmarked for the new city transit system
which is planned to begin operation July 1.
According to Greg Davis, Student
Government Association (SGA) transport-
ation manager, the new Greenville trans-
portation system will not serve students
i immediately but is aimed at a select group
, in Greenville.
"The system that will go into operation
j in July is a pilot system aimed at the
'elderly and poor said Davis. "The
system will utilize small buses, seating 10
to 12 people, and hit areas of town where
people don't have personal transportation.
I This pilot system will take these people
I mainly to social service centers and doctor's
i offices in Greenville.
"In one or one and a half years it may
! be possible for the city and ECU to have a
,J,joint system said Davis.
ji Operating funds necessary fa the
Greenville system in 1976-77 would
amount to $94,615 and $70,375 fa 1977-78.
"Bidsare gang out on the buses in the
next ten days said John Schofield,
Greenville city planner. "We have looked
at a couple of types but have na made a
decision yet.
"The low bidder will get the contract.
The buses will be the 19 to 22 passenger
type
Schofield pointed out in a telephone
interview that the new transportation
system will cover from one-third to
one-half of town. The focus of the system
will be to provide cheap and reliable
transpatatiai to those people with high
need.
Allen Voahees, Inc a Va. firm, is
conducting surveys to detamine the short
range transpatatiai development program
needed fa Greenville. This program will
outline the transpatatiai needs fa the city
over the next five years.
"A Voahees' representative will be
talking to the SGA Tuesday and will be
making surveys at the same time said
Schofield. "They may recommend a single
transpatatiai system, a a dual system
Prisoner details corruption
Editor's Note: This is the second article in
a series dealing with ECU alumnus, Steve
Wilson.
By KENT JOHNSON
Special to the FOUNTAINHEAD
Stephen Harris Wilsoi was held in
three successive Mexican prisons fron
June 25, 1973 until his escape from a
Nogales maximum security prison the
Saturday befae Christmas, 1974. During
that time he was subjected to tature and
negligence from the prison directas, and
hostility and prejudice from the prison
population.
According to Wilson, the Prison
Directa is a political position in Mexico. A
man appointed to the position is na given
funds to operate the prison and must resat
to extortion and sales to the prison
population.
This system of prison management is
going on today in Mexico. Wilson charges
that the Mexican prison system preys oi its
jrisonas in ader to continue its every day
activities of extatiai, bribery, and general
oaruptioi.
The shocking tactics that the Mexicans
used to extort money from Wilson's
parents include telephone calls in the
middle of the night with a youthful voice
screaming "Mom, Dad, help me and
threatening to send their son's finger in the
mail.
Other methods the prison directas use
to obtain money include selling alcohol and
drugs to the prison population. "Heroin
was a dollar a sha said Wilson. "Of a
little over 500 priscnas, I would say 300
were junkies (heroin addicts) and at least
one would overdose each week
"It was the junkies that made the
prison dangerous explained Wilson. The
system of paying "praection muney" that
is reminiscent of the Chicago gangsta era
was used by the junkies to obtain their
supply. The prison directas allowed this
extatiai to continue because they got a
kickback.
Practically anything could be bought in
prison, but fa a higher price than one
could expect to pay out of the prison. In
Mexico a six pack of beer is about 40 cents,
within the prison it is three dollars.
While talking to some of the prison
directas, Wilsai naiced what seemed like
100 pounds of sugar that they were selling
See Prisons, page 4.
Conference emphasizes alternate life styles
By LARRY UEBERMAN
The concepts of non-parenthood and
alternative life styles were discussed by
Ellen Peck and Robert H. Rimmer
ROBERT H. RIMMER
Thursday and Friday, in the Sixteenth
annual Family Life Conference held at
CU.
' . Peck is the founder of the National
Irganization fa Nai-Parents (NON). She
viii'rmm�wi.rii
is the autha of five books, is a syndicated
columnist, and a lecturer.
Rimmer is the autha of The Harrad
Experiment and four aher novels dealing
with the possible future of the family and
marriage. He is also an internationally
known lecturer.
Peck gave one lecture on "The
Madonna Complex and Rimmer gave
three lectures: "The Family and Alter-
native Lifestyles "The Living Together
Revolution and "Adventuresin Loving
All lectures were attended well, and the
majaity of students were nursing majas.
Peck ocndemned" prenatal ism which
is the constant pressure put on non-parents
in our society to have children, in ha
lecture and with slides of commercials and
art.
Peck said she is na against parent-
hood, but she is against the socially
acceptable rights of people to attack
non-parents.
"Why na ask parents why they want
children instead of why they don't want
any said Peck.
She said that the bad side of
parenthood should be shown also, instead
of just the smiling faces of babies.
Why devae 20 years of your life to
l��WflW
children? Would you accept a job fa 20
years that you could na quit said Peck.
Peck believes that future mothers
should make a logical decision about
children and na be influenced by the
mythology of immatality, the concept that
a woman's life is without meaning if she
doesn't have children.
"My job hae is na to present an
objective view, but to make the whole
question of "pronatalism" aware to you,
said Peck during ha lecture.
"Pronatalism" is devastating in its
coersiveness. When you are childless by
choice you belong to the one minaity you
can get out of said Peck.
Peck said she diffas from the Fem-
inists in that her stand is against
"pronatalism" na simply chauvinism.
Rimmer's view diffas from Peck's in
that he feels that thae is no need fa
marriage if no children are planned.
Rimma said he tried to give some
altanativesfa the future in his novels. He
believes that thae must be sane changes
made in the marriage institution. He said
that thae wae 2 milliai marriages last
year and 1 million divaces.
R'mmer advocates new forms of
marriage. The open marriage would allow
a second relationship to be famed aha the
aiginal oie was in progress.
The capaate marriage would have two
a three couples faming a family unit. The
children would have six parents and that
much mae love, said Rimma.
Rimma's book, The Harrad Experi-
ment, a contraction fa Harvard and
Radcliff, desaibes the famatiai of an
See Life Conference, page 5.
V
ELLEN PECK
2
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
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EditorialsCcxTimenlary
Lest we forget
In looking back at all the "unfinished business" that is still on
the calendar, the Halloween incident loomsominouson the list of
incomplete projects.
Incomplete that is fa the lack of any real solution to the entire
incident that left several injured, dozens arrested, several
thousand dollars in damage to private property, and strainea
relations between the student body and the oommunity as a whole.
Many apparently think time heals all wounds, that something
left unsaid will go away. But, we think otherwise in this case.
The incident was at best unfatunate, but could have turned
into a genuine tragedy. And, the continuing tragedy is, it could all
happen again.
The ingredients that led to that Oct. 30 incident are still here.
You have a student population that can become vidative at times in
certain situations. Add to that a local government that sees tear gas
and busted heads as the only means to control any type of situation.
The real frightening thing is it could all happen again, and
probably will since few apparently have learned little from the
incident.
There is blame a plenty to go around in the case, but few appear
to be willing to accept any.
First there is the city police chief who handled the case badly at
best. He presented a aowd of 500 with few choices and no way out.
The expected reaction became reality. The only good thing to
say about the situation is no one was killed, and we can't give the
chief aedit fa that.
Then there is the City Council, which backed itschief tothe hilt,
even in the face of obvious cases of mass injustice. This same
council held a hearing to allow students to state their grievances.
But that was only a farce since the council took no action on the
legitimate oomplaints.
Then there is the ECU administration which apparently tried to
stay out of the fight. No suppat fa student oanplaints was
fathconing, no suppat fa the cops. Even the chief administrata
who is great at aanking out political utterances could not come up
with anything wath calling a news conference.
And, last but not least there are the students, who ended up
shouldering all of the blame in the public's eye. State-wide media
labeled it a "student riot" and that it was in the minds of most.
Students do deserve a large share of the " blame fa overaowdlna
bars and becoming drunk and disaderly in sane cases. But,4 they
don't deserve all the blame!
Why bring it ail back up again? Why rub salt in the wounds? Is
the paper that hard up fa editaial material you ask?
We feel it should be brought back up now, and never fagotten.
Nothing was ever settled. The same people who handled last
year's incident are still around. The same attitudes still exist on
both sides of Reade and Cotanche Streets.
We may now have a student in a non-voting position on the City
Council.But we doubt the effectiveness of this in dealing with
another Oct. 30th incident.
Nothing has changed, except attitudes are wase.
Let it be fagotten, let this issue slip into obscurity. We can't. It
is far too important to assume that time will heal this whitewash.
"Were It left to
newrpnpeni, or
prefer the letter,
to deride whether we should have a government without
without government, I should not hesitate a moment to
Thomas Jefferson
Editor-In-Chief-Mike Taylor
Managing Editor-Tom Tozer
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager-Jimmy Williams
Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson
News Editor-Dennis Leonard
Entertainment Editor-Brandon Ties
Features Editor-Pet Coyfe
Sports Editor-John Evans
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina. University sponsored by
the Student Government Association of E'A) and appears each Tussday and Thursday
during the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2S16 ECU Station, Greenville. N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students.
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'CONCERNING THE
MVTN OF DWINDLING COLLEGE �
TU� ABcOOTTHAT
SGA study needed
There was a time when student government was a small time
operation, when the monies collected totaled only a few thousand
dollars.
But, that was a long time ago. Today student government is
1' big business in every sense of the wad, the student government
collects approximately a quarter of a million dollars in fees each
year, has control over the publication of a newspaper bigger than
some privately owned papers, a large yearbook and has several
hundred students in its employ. By every definition, the SGA is
today a big business.
It is a professional business yet it is run by amateurs.
This is not a critical assessment of the SGA, a publications. It
is just a fact that the people who are currently making decisions
that involve thousands of dollars are students who have never been
in such a position befae. This edita had never had to work out a
$75,000 plus budget a direct a staff of several dozen people befae
taking this position. And, we doubt anyone in the SGA has the
practical experience of waking with a $250,000 plus budget.
Students are not expected to have that kind of infamatioi, yet
they are expected to make decisions like they do have it.
Currently the SGA receives little outside "expert" advice. They
get loads of advice but little could be classified expert.
Since we don't see any way of getting expert student
legislatas, we do think they oould aet some exoert outside advice.
One good suggestion we have would be fa the SGA to hire
sane type of consulting firm to come in and do a complete analysis
of student government. Get someone to look at all the
expenditures, and give a profesaonal aitical appraisal. Included in
this study would be a report oi publications, both Fountainhead
and Buccaneer. Perhaps outside experts oould show both where
they could save money in printing techniques and personnel
management.
A thaough study would no doubt be expensive, but, it would
almost just as assuredly pay fa itself.
We will be the first to admit that outside experts could come in
and point out ways to save money at Fountainhead, ways to save
and ways to earn mae. We would say the same fa the Buc and
WECU, and the executive council and other organizations that get
sizeable amounts of student fees.
We personally feel the paper is doing a good job with its
budget. And, this is not meant as aiticism of others.
But, there is usually a better way and we would be willing to let
someone come in and look fa that better way.
It might cost some money, but in the long run we think it wouia
prove to be a savings.
A complete professional aitical assessment of the entire SGA
operation might be an idea the new president will give some
thought to.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
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TheForum
Questions ability
Student questions
music review
FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank
To Fountainhead:
Attention: Brandon
Leonard
Tise and Dennis
This letter in a response to the review
written by Dennis Leonard and the
Entertainment Editor'snote in the May 6th
Fountainhead. I would like to ask these
gentlemen their qualifications for the two
such rash statements that they both made.
udent
dvioe.
o hire
inalysis
ill the
uded in
ii n head
where
rsonnel
FORUM POLICY
All letters to the Editor must be
ccompanied by an address along with the
writer's name. However, only the name
rill be printed writh letters published In the
orum.
The letter writer's address will be kept
n file In the Fountainhead office and will
e available, upon request, to any
udent s.
Fountainhead will, upon personal re-
luest from a letter writer, withhold a name
rom publication. But, the name of the
vriter will be on file in the editor's office
ind available upon request to any student.
VII requests for withholding a name must
re made in person to the editor.
Any letter received without this in-
ormation will be held until the letter writer
implies with the new policy.
Mr. Leonard's review of Captain
Beyond is not the thing that disturbs me. I
am not qualified to judge that article
because I did not hear the performance in
question. I would like to know where Mr.
Leonard finds the gall to say that
Capricorn Studios plays tasteless music?
What makes you feel your judgement is
correct? It is obvious that many people
enjoy the style of music that Capricorn
label produces. Capricorn is without a
doubt the most successful record company
in the South and has produced many fine
acts. The Allman Brothers, Marshall
Tucker Band, and Wet Willie are not what
one would refer to as low rent bands.
One of the most assinine remarks that I
have ever read was printed in the May 6th
Fountainhead. It was the remark by the
Entertainment Editor, Brandon Tise which
said, "Yeah, who are the Allman
Brothers?" Have you been locked up in a
room for five years with no souroe for
music or are you merely ignorant to the
impact this band has had on contemporary
rock music? I admit the Allrnan Brothers
Band are not in their prime anymore, but
they are without a doubt the foundation to
most southern rock music today. Their
music may not satisfy those who wish to do
"the hustle but it reflects a great many
people's style of life and is indeed very
dear to my own heart. What are your
qualifications to judge twentieth century
rock music Mr. Tise? I myself have five
years experience in a concert band and five
years experience in a rock band. I question
your ability to be the entertainment editor
of the Fountainhead. Perhaps you would
perform much better reporting flower
shows. Sincerely,
Robert D. Clary
Entertainment Editor Note: It is obvious
the assinine" comment went right over
your head, Mi. Clary. See YOU at the
flower show.
"ITS THE SPECIAL 'GRADUATE' MODEL
6WES THE TMAE, DATE, PDW- JONES
AVEWV3E, INFLATION RATE AMD
CURRENT UNEMPLOYMENT fGWE5l
�COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709
Campbell letter
draws support
To Fountainhead:
Myfistisdinchedwitha"righton in
agreement to Mr. Campbell's letter of a
straight-forward defense on behaJf of the
Ebony Herald. I could not agree more with
the statement which stated that "The SGA
did not create Ebony Herald, Fountainhead
did. The truth may hurt, but Fountain-
head has failed to recognize Black life on
ECU's campus. Fountainhead does not
even attempt to highlight black news or
features. Surely, we have something worth
printing. I suppose minority means a lesser
degree, but definitely not "a nothing-
ness
So, we're in the dark (news related), yet
Fountainhead attacks the Ebony Herald.
What do you think of that?
It's possible that I don't know all the
facts about why Fountainhead, in the past
and still does, ignores black or minority life
on campus. Maybe, the paper does not
have an adequate number of black writers.
I guess it would be difficult to portray black
life when you can't relate to it. Regardless,
there is no excuse. So don't try to "cop
out If Fountainhead attacks the Ebony
Herald, then it had just better be prepared
to attack itself, too. There is no room fa
criticism; clean your own breath before
discussing someone else's halitosis.
Joyce Evans
rRANKLY SPEAKING by phi! frank
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"ITS REFRESHING TO MEET SOMEONE
WHO'S AWARE Of HIS TRUE VALUE
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4
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
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SGA confronted by possible lawsuit
T
By JACKSON HARRILL
Assistant News Editor
President Tim Sdllivan announced Mon-
day afternoon in the SGA Legislature the
possibility of a lawsuit oonoerning an ECU
student who was injured while unloading
student-rented SGA refrigerators.
A representative of the N.C. Attorney
General's office has met with Sullivan and
Ivan Peacock, refrigerator manager on
campus, to discuss the suit. According to
Sullivan, "the decision to be reached is
whether the SGA is a separate unit from
the University Sullivan explained that
the question is whether or not an SGA
employee is also a University employee. If
they are University employed, then ECU
would be responsible tor anyone who
Sullivan hires, as far as insurance and
compensation is concerned.
In otehr business, the Legislature
approved a resolution requesting that the
Greenville City Council eliminate the city
laws restricting the purchase of certain
items in Greenville stores on Sundays,
commonly known as "blue laws The
resolution will be introduced to the Council
by ECU's representative to the Council.
Bills passed included an appropriation
of $500 to be pledged by the SGA to
support the Pitt County Hospital Memorial
Gifts Committee, purchase of plaques for
the "Outstanding Senior Award appro-
priation to the ECU Medical Technology
Society to cover expenses for a trip to the
regional College Bowl in Atlanta, Ga a
transfer of funds from Fountainhead for
supplies, and additional appropriations to
the Model UN for supplies.
Two bills, concerning appropriations to
the Occupational Therapy Club and the
SGA survey, were killed.
The appropriation for the Senior Gift of
1976 was postponed by committee.
Sullivan also announced that a new
transit manager will be picked Wednesday
afternoon, and that the Executive Commit-
tee will meet Tuesday.
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PRISONS
Continued from page 1.
fa less than a dollar. When he asked why
they did not sell it to the U.S. and make a
lot of money, according to Wilson, they
replied, "It's because we hate you
Both the prisoners and the directors
seemed to blame Americans for Mexico's
poverty. Prejudice was apparent in the
prison, and Mexicans that associated with
Americans were branded the name
Pocho
According to a Spanish-English
dictionary, Pocho is simply a Mexican-
American. According to Wilson, Pocho is
used to refer to " a M exican that goes to the
U.S makes a little money and oomes back
to show off. They generally shoot them, or
put them in prison
Prejudice is not limited to Mexican-
Americans, or Americans. "It goes in this
order explained Wilson. "They hate
Americans, and they hate black Americans
worse. A Pocho is worse than a black
American.
"Most of the black Americans in prison
got hurt quickly unless they were big
observed Wilson. "I watched one black
guy get shot, and then they refused him
medical attention
It was not rare at all fa medical
attention to be refused. One might think
that all attention to the prisoners was
refused. Showers were once a week with no
ha water. Food was primarily beans. Most
of the prisoners had lice. Wilson's hair was
falling out.
At one time a directa approached
Wilson and Smith (Robert Allen Smith was
Wilson's companion in Mexico that is still
in the prison) and explained that no mae
food would be given to the Federal
prisoners. "But we're the only Federal
two weeks Wilson and Smith had to bee
and steal food to survive.
"They try to de-humariize you
Wilson observed. "It seemed that they
were trying to break me to the point that I
would commit suicide Accading to
Wilson he was beaten on several occasions,
and left with a raza blade in ader that we
miqht "make it easy" at them.
"They would promise us things. They
would tell us it had all been a mistake and
that we were going home tomarow
Wilson explained. "The next day they
would tell us our sentence had been
lengthened and we would be there fa 30
years
Wilsai is still na sure what his
sentenoe actually was. The only time he
saw a judge was from 100 yards away.
When Wilson saw him "he was walking
into the director's office while the
prisoners were yelling dirty things at
him It was probably the same judge that
sentenced Wilson and Smith.
Wilson made friends with a prison
guard that helped him smuggle his letters
from the prison to be mailed. Wilson sent
letters to his friends, the U.S. State
Department, Playboy, the Fountainhead,
his fraternity, "a anybody that might help
me, a just write back said Wilson.
The guard was caught smuggling
letters and was arrested and admitted to
the prison. He was later stabbed to death
by a prisoner.
After being in prisons of the wast
facilities fa about nine months, Wilson
and Smith were transferred to a new
maximum security prison in Nogales where
they stayed until Wilson escaped. Smith
has been transferred deeper into Mexico.
The new prison does na mean that the
facilities are better. "It is just a new
building saidWilson. "Thesamecarupt
system of running it is used
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ttee.
that a new
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ive Commit-
b judge that
h a prison
e his letters
Vilson sent
U.S. State
untainhead,
might help
Vilson.
smuggling
admitted to
ed to death
the worst
hs, Wilson
to a new
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
iiiui'i iiiWHiHWiw
5
m
Thomason, Sullivan comment on budget
By CINDY BROOME
Assistant News Editor
The total amount of money within the
Student Government Association (SGA) fa
the remainder of the 1975-76 year, as of
May 2, 1976, was $181,249.72. From this
total, $108,751.22 has been appropriated to
organizations but is unexpended (as of
May 2). The total unappropriated funds is
$72,498.50.
Although the $72,498.50 appears to be
a surplus to be carried over to the budget
for next year, Tommy Thomason. SGA
treasurer, states that the $72,498.50 will be
appropriated for certain projects before the
school year ends.
"The $72,498.50 has been earmarked
for the bike trail, a new transit system, and
bills to be appropriated before school
ends Thomason stated.
"The bulk of next year's returning
surplus is not because the Legislature has
not fulfilled its obligations to the students,
it's because the organizations who have
requested money have not spent the money
that was appropriated to them added
Thomason.
The amount of money appropriated fa
the bike trail is $12,000, and $53,000 is
estimated fa the transit system.
The surplus will cone fron the amount
not spent from the appropriated
$108,751.22 which will revert back to the
general funds at the end of the year. Any
amount that is left from the unappropriated
funds will be induded in the surplus.
Tim Sullivan, SGA president, said,
"Any surplus which shows up will be a
reflection on the past SGA. The aher
officers and myself have been in fa a little
over a month.
"My position is there shouldn't be a
surplus anywhere near tne size that the
SGA presidents have had in the past. It will
have to mean a change in attitude which
will allow more funds to be spent fa mae
student projects.
"The projects that I'm ooncerned with
are na all new ones, they have just been
neglected. The transit system, fa one, has
ga to be made stronger and 100 percent
dependable if the students are to continue
using it. WECU FM, if the students want
it, is going to be expensive. I think we need
to free mae money fa student loans. Also,
publications always comes up with a few
needy causes
Professor awards Manuscript Committeegift
A gift of $850.00 to the East Carolina
Manuscript Collection by Dr. H.A.I. Sugg
was announced recently by the ECU
Manuscript Committee.
This is the second substantial gift to the
Manusaipt Fund in recent weeks, intend-
ed to provide suppat fa the Collection's
expansion and development. Accepting the
gift fa the manuscript committee, Dr.
Herbert R. Paschal, chairman of the
Department of Histay, canmented that
LIFE CONFERENCE
Continued from page 1.
undergraduate program which would place
a male and female student volunteer in a
special dam as roommates.
The program is designed to give people
practical experience in living together
which would aid them in their marriages
later because it would na be such a shock
finding out their mate's habits, said
Rimmer.
"The Premar Challenge continues this
plan but goes a step further by placing
opposite races together. The students have
complete freedom to have sex but it is na
required said Rimmer.
"The value of Harrad and Premar is
the whole learning experience that allows
males and females to understand each
other totally and get experience before
marriage said Rimmer.
"The majaity of people marry after
maybe one a two affairs, most people
can't handle the shock of 24 hours living
with the other sex said Rimmer.
sccoccococoodcoeie�coooQce�4
BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE
DANCERS
805 DICKINSON AVE
GREENVILLE
752-5186
So�
"thisoontribution is vital to the long-range
development of the East Carolina Manu-
saipt Collection as a major document
repositay and research facility. I feel that
Dr. Sugg's generous contribution is
indicative of the kind of support which will
be fathconing fran our friends and
supporters
Dr. Sugg is a professa in the Political
Science Department since 1967 where he
specializes in international relations and
comparative government. A retired Navy
Commander, he attended the U.S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis and served as a
Naval officer fa twenty-four years. He
received BA and MA degrees from Jackson
College in Hawaii and holds the MA and
PhD degrees from American University.
The ECU ManusaiDt Endowment Fund
was established so that interested persons
could contribute financially to the support
of the Collection, established in 1965,
which now oontains over half a million
manuscripts.
"The success of the East Carolina
Manuscript Collection as a nationally
recognized repositay will be dependent to
a large degree upon the generosity of our
patrons. We are building a very handsome
collection at East Carolina, but private
funds are needed if the collection is to
continue to grow and flourish as a maja
manuscript repositay Dr. Paschal said
IfouVe 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:
? My birthday
? Not flunking
iubiect)
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D Finally sending out my laundry
? (other reason)
Love,
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STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE
WRIGHT BUILDING
RING DAY
TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY
That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here ��� II I
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It's also the day you can charge any ArtCarvi-d ring
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6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NC. 5611 MAY 1976
Corrections department
conducts police survey
By JIMMY WILLIAMS
Production Manager
William A. Formby and James M.
Campbell, associate professors in the ECU
Department of Corrections, are supervis-
ing a reorganization study of the campus
police to determine if any changes are
needed.
"We' re not saying anything is wrong; if
we can make any suggestions, we will
said Formby.
Organization, function, crime rates,
and a student questionnaire will be
included in the survey, according to
Formby.
The survey, which began in the Fall,
was brought about jointly by Formby,
Campbell, and Joseph H. Calder, director
of campus security.
The survey will show if campus police
car, be handled like city law enforcement
agents, according to Campbell.
"We're looking at the campus police in
terms of finding ways to make them more
efficient and better able to serve the
students, faculty, and campus public in
general said Formby.
"We've collected a lot of data but
haven't tried to put it all together as of
yet Formby said.
"A lot of people would be surprised at
the workload of campus polioe as to
break-ins and larceny according to
Formby.
This survey oould lead to others, "we
may come back and do a victimization
survey for students Campbell said.
Helping Formby and Campbell with the
survey were two Corrections majors, Ed
Williamson and James Briley.
The survey "provided good experience
for students Campbell said.
The final results of the survey should be
turned over to campus security in August,
according to Campbell.
Money earmarked for memorial
SGA approves $500 gift
for Pitt County Hospital
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Special to Fountainhead
The SGA Legislature, Monday night,
approved a bill appropriating $500 to the
New Pitt County Hospital Memorial Gifts
Committee.
The Hospital Memorial Gifts Commit-
tee was created in 1973 to raise one million
dollars for the new Pitt County Memorial
Hospital. The funds raised by the
committee will supplement the current
budget for construction of the new
hospital.
Because of inflation, the new hospital's
budget is about one million dollars short of
the cost of building the hospital which is
scheduled to be completed in December
1976.
The bill which asked for only one
hundred when introduced by Legislator
Valerie Chaffin, was amended to $500 by
Kim Taylor. Taylor is SGA Community
Relations Secretary.
"I asked that the amount of the bill be
increased because this kind of action by the
SGA is one major way we (ECU) can help
improve relations with the surrounding
Clip this coupon!
oommunity Taylor oommented after the
SGA meeting.
Chaffin said she introduced the bill for
only one hundred dollars because of the
conservative nature of the Legislature.
"But, I was pleased that the amount
was raised to $500, because of the positive
implications of the bill toward the
community said Chaffin. "Sinoe we
(SGA) are trying to improve relations with
the oommunity, the amount of money is
justified
SGA President Tim Sullivan said he
thinks "the Memorial Gifts Committee has
its work cut out for it in trying to raise one
million dollars. "I'm glad the SGA has
helped them he said.
"I think any student can see that an
improved hospital bill will not only help
this campus in terms of better oommunity
relations, but will also directly aid students
who use the hospital.
"And, I'm not including the med
school
The Memorial Gifts Committee has
already received approximately $400,000 in
pledges. Its goal is to raise one million
dollars by September, 1978.
!
And get three games for only1.00.
Bring three friends along. Well let
them in on the deal, too.
i
e iw� itqca
�
WASHINGTON HWY
GHEENVILLE, NC
OVATION breadwinner - solid body
electric wcase. Extremely versatile, ad-
vanced electronics, excellent condition,
must sell. 752-7398 or 758-6366 anytime.
Ask for classified ad mgr.
IRISH SETTER stud service. Good blood
lines, good conformation. Call Dennis
758-5359.
GRETSCH COUNTRY Gentlemen. Excel-
lent oond. A true gem. 752-7398 or
758-6366. Ask fa classified ad dept.
WOULD LIKE a ride to Atlanta any
possible weekend. Can leave anytime
after 3:30 on Thursdays & will help with
gas. 752-8903.
COMPLETELY furnished efficiency for 2,
utilities inct. Also room & private bath for 1
with air conditioner and refrigerator
furnished. 758-2585.
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-4272.
WANT A SUMMER job without the
hassles? Make your own hours. Call
524-4268 for an appointment.
FOR SALt - '74 Yamaha 250 Enduro, good
cond must sell. Bargain price, call
756-6273 for Ben. If gone leave name and
no.
NEEDED - student to teach English
grammar and conversation. For more info,
call 752-3176.
FOUND - textbook wname Ricky. 758-
9910.
GOT THOSE SUMMER job blues? Smile
-students now being selected to fill
positions. Earn approx. $210 pe week. Fa
info call 756-7294.
1973 HONDA 350 - Four, good oondition.
Call 752-7292 after 5.
2 BD. furnished apartment fa rent this
summer. Ph. 758-0135.
EMPLOYMENT SEMINAR - 2 sessions
covering resumes, letters, applications,
interviewing, & govt. employment. Limit
15 persons, both sessions $10. Call
758-5521 after 6 p.m. fa details.
FOR SALE - 1975 Toyota truck. 756-6941
after 6 p.m.
WANTED - 1-2 bed com apt.duplex to
rent. Cheap! For next school year.
Call758-1168 if you have info.
WANTED - to share an apartment fa the
summer with single girl(s). Call Jo Bett"
752-9209.
GET INTO WHITE water a paddle the
Tar, 15 ft. Ouachita aluminum canoe. $100
with paddles. 752-1415.
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apartment,
furnished, fa summer. University Con-
dominiums. Call 758-3413 after 3.
LOST - gold watch wblack face some-
where on campus. Reward. 758-2381.
175 YAMAHA Enduro, 1975, very quick,
dirt only. $225. 752-1415.
HOW TO USE FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIEDS
SIZE; To determine the no. of lines needed for your ad, figure 40 letters and spaces
per line. Ex. The following ad contains 67 letters and spaces, thus requiring 2 lines:
FOR SALE: 1 slightly used but like new
widget. Reasonable. 758-xxxx.
RATES: First insertion: 50 cents first line, 25 cents each additional line. Additional
insertions; 25 cents each line. EX. The above 2 line ad inserted in 3 issues would
cost:
.50 plus .25 equals .75 for first insertion
.25 plus .25 equals .50 each for second and third insertion.
Therefore total cost is 1.75. No charge for lost and found classifieds
PAYMENT: Classified payable in advance. Send check or money order along wad to:
Fountainhead, Classified Ad Dept Old South Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
DEADLINES: Fountainhead publishes Tues. & Thurs. All classifieds & payments must
be received 2 days prior to requested insertion date.
COPY: Fountainhead tries to publish only legitimate classifieds. Fountainhead
reserves the riqht to reject any and all ad copy that, in its opinion, is objectionable.
ERRORS: In case of errors in copy for which it is responsible, Fountainhead will
make the corrections in the earliest possible edition, without charge to the advertise
��������������
Sister Mary
Palm reader � Advisor t
She'll advise you on all problems.
She's helped thousands, why not
� you? Hwy. 17 South of Washington,
946-933U
����
q i� Material and
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CUo VA Guaranteed
onue Promot Servj(
Shop
ui
Prompt Service
113 Grande Ave.
758-1228
l Mr
BARBEQUE
BEEF TIPS
Green salad
& Taters
$2.95
PttOfM 7M-fMt
704 Evam St.
" EAT FAMILY STYLE "
OLDE T0WNE INN
V
Monday - Thursday
4:30-7:30
$2.25 plus tax
out entree I all the vegetables,
bread & tea you can eat
117E.5thST. 758-1991
Rt
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clandest
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
7
m
eport reveals CIA university contacts
ByALLENRABINOWITZ
P (CP
M "clande
(CPS)The CIA currently has
clandestine relationships" with thou-
sands of college administrators, profes-
sors, graduate students and academic
foundations, according to the recently-
released report of the Senate Select
Committee on Intelligence.
The committee, chaired by Frank
Church (D-ldaho), has shown that the CIA
has long maintained intimate ties with
academicians at hundreds of universities,
using them on a "massive" scale. The
names of specific individuals and institu-
tions were deleted from the report.
All covert connections between univer-
:Sities and the CIA which were established
after 1967 are in direct violation of a
presidential order handed down by Lyndon
Johnson.
Most of the contracts are limited to
asking professors about their travels. But
professors are also used to oonsult on areas
of expertise, to provide data while
traveling abroad and to write books used
for propaganda in foreign countries. Since
1969, said the Senate report, the CIA has
Droduced about 250 books abroad, dealing
vith everything from wildlife to T.S. Eliot
o capitalism.
In at least one case, at Washington
Jniversity in St. Louis, a faculty member
vas used by the CIA to provide information
xi his colleagues.
The CIA also exerted heavy influence in
unding academic projects, funnelling
noney through philanthropic organiz-
itions. Between 1963 and 1966, the CIA
helped fund nearly half of 164 grants in the
ield of international affairs. Only the three
biggest foundations-Rockefeller, Carnegie
and Ford-did not participate.
The CIA has connected itself to
universities almost since the agency's
inception in the late forties. In 1951, for
example, the CIA helped establish a
research institute at a major American
university. The institute was set up to
study world-wide political, economic and
social changes.
During the fifties and sixties, the CIA
turned increasingly to oovert action in
student, cultural and labor matters,
according to the Senate report. The CIA's
view was, said the report, that "the
struggle with oommunism was seen to be,
at center, a struggle between our institu-
tions and theirs
Covert links between the CIA and the
American academic community first came
to the public eye in 1967, when Ramparts
magazine proved that the intelligence
agency was connected to the National
Student Association (NSA).
Besides providing the NSA with secret
funding, the CIA used students in the
organization who were traveling overseas
to report on communist or third world
personalities, and to observe Soviet
security practices.
In the wake of the Ramparts expose,
President Johnson set up a oommittee to
investigate CIA connections with the
academic world, headed by Nicholas
Katzenbach, Under Secretary of State at
the time.
Katzenbach, however, recently admit-
ted that his committee's purpose was not
only to investigate CIA-university ties, but
to head off a full-scale congressional
investigation. The real intention, said
Katzenbach, was to shield the CIA. All
oovert relationships were to be excluded
from the committee's report. Katzenbach
also testified that he wanted his investi-
gation to specifically exclude all relation-
ships between the CIA and American
businesses abroad.
Even before the 1967 revelations, CIA
covert activities through student and
cultural groups were being curtailed. The
CIA felt, said the recent report, that the
student and cultural organizations used by
the CIA were still too independent, and
therefore oould not be fully relied on.
The clandestine operator said
Richard Helms, CIA director from 1966 to
1973, in Senate testimony, "is trained to
believe that you really can't count on the
honesty of your agent to do exactly what
you want or to report accurately unless
vou own him body and soul
After Johnson's 1967 directive, the CIA
continued its oovert relations and contracts
with university souroes. In many cases
nobody but the individual professor,
administrator or student is infamed. But
of some institutions, at least one university
official is aware of the CIA connections,
said the Church oommittee.
Although the Senate oommittee warned
academics that covert activities with the
CIA may "undermine public confidence"
in "those who train our youth the
committee did not urge Congress to
prohibit the CIA-university connections.
In fact, the committee emphasized how
important academic resources were to CIA
activities, arguing that the CIA "must have
unfettered access" to university expertise.
The oommittee stipulated only that the
assistance "should be openly sought and
openly given
The oommittee also reoommended that
high university officials be made aware of
any CIA connections with anyone attached
to the school (President Ford already
ordered this in his own intelligence
directive), and that scholars sent to study
abroad on a government fellowship not be
used by the CIA.
Membership
approved
ECU has been voted full institutional
membership in the Association for Aca-
demic Health Centers.
The association is made up of adminis-
trative entities in higher education.
Requirements for membership include a
medical school in a university setting, a
teaching hospital relationship and at least
one other health profession school of which
ECU has two, the School of Allied Health
and the School of Nursing. The umbrella
administrative unit is the ECU Division of
Health Affairs.
Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Vice Chancellor
for Health Affairs, represented ECU at the
recent Spring meeting of the association in
Washington.
The association, ,made up of 88
institutional members in the U.S. and five
associate members in Canada and Mexioo,
also provides a coordinating role with the
other national organizations to identify and
to ease the problems of interrelationships
among the health professions, Dr. Monroe
said.
h
FINAL
REDUCTION
Sl�
V.
"V��
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MAY 12&13
SALE STARTS 9AM
0-
i
NOTICE- ENTRANCE TO SALE AREA WILL BE FROM THE
STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE LOBBY NEXT TO RAWL BUILDING
J
SOME ITEMS HAVE BEEN SLASHED TO UNBELIEVABLE PRICES
� NOTICE
NOT ALL SIZES
AVAILABLE ON
SHIRTS & JACKETS
BOOKS UP TO 95 OFF
WHITE NYLON JACKETS WERE $Ui0 NOW $75
DENIM JACKETS WERE $15so NOW$5s
PURPLE TANK TOP T-SHIRTS WERE$37i NOW 99
ECU PLASTIC KEY CHAINS (ASST. COLORS) WERE SO NOW 79
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL T-SHIRTS WERE$300 NOW79'
PLAIN WHITE COTTON 7 SHIRTS WERE $lso NOW 59
LONG SLEEVE COTTON TURTLE NECK T-SHIRTS WERE $5" NOW $149
NAVY PULL-OVER JACKETS WERE$9' NOW $3"
�GISTER
JOJ FRBB
A GRAND DRAWING
FOR A 48QT ICE
CHEST WILL BE HELD
AT 4PM ON THURS
MAY 13
MANY MORE ITEMS AT A FRACTION OF OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE
STUDENTS
SUPPL Y
STORE
Wright BkJg.
I
NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES SALE AREA HOURS 9-5 �
mi
mmm
m
m
8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
mmm
m
m
�mm
�
Revamped Amtrak schedule aids travelers
Loc
for
WASHINGTON, DC. Amtrak an-
nounced today it will operate a summer-
only experimental train with new Amtleet
equipment between New Yak and Savan-
nah.
At that time, the intercity rail passenger
corporation announced new spring sche-
dule changes that will affect almost all
New York - Florida trains. These changes
went into effect April 25.
The New York-Charleston-Savaniian
train, to be called the "Palmetto will
begin June 15 It will also serve new
experimental stops at Dillon and Kings-
tree. S.C
Two long-distance trains, the Silver
Meteor and the Champion, will be
combined effective April 25 between New
vork and Jacksonville, reverting to the
schedule in effect last December
On April 25. Amtrak also changed the
stop pattern south of Jacksonville on the
Floridian from Chicago, added a new stop
at Palatka, Fla and offered additional
train services in Kissimmee, Fla.
THE PALMETTO
For the first time since Amtrak began
operations nearly five years ago, it will
offer convenient daylight service to points
in the Carolinas.
The Palmetto, due to operate June 15
through Sept. 8 between New York and
Savannah, will utilize Amtrak's new
Amfleet equipment-the first use of new
rail passenger equipment in the south in
two decades.
Major intermediate points to be served
in southern stat-es include Richmond,
Rocky Mount. Wilson, Fayetteville,
Florence and Charleston. The new stops in
South Carolina will receive summer-only
Palmetto servioe-Dillon and Kingstree.
In Virginia, Quantioo and Fredencks-
burg are now served by one train each way
daily, the Silver Star, and these points will
receive added summer service with the
Palmetto.
Passengers will find the ride in the
Palmetto's Amfleet cars smooth because of
improved suspension, and the atmosphere
quiet due to extensive use of soundproof-
ing and carpeting on floors, walls, and
ceilings.
The new cars are equipped with elect.ic
heating-instead of old-style steam heat-
air conditioning, humidity control, auto-
matic sliding doors, individual reading
lights, pull-down seat trays for eating or
writing, and a modern public address
system.
For first-class daytime travel, the
Palmetto will offer Amclub service which
features two-and-one seating. Food and
beverages will be available in the
Arnlounge car. The Palmetto's Amcoaches
will have fewer seats than the standard 84
in most Amfleet cars, giving more leg room
fa the long-distance passengers.
The New Yak-Savannah route, nearly
850 miles in length, will become the
longest route where Amfleet will operate.
Amtrak has adered 492 of the new
lightweight cars at a cost of $206.3 million
from the Budd Canpany and 191 had been
delivered as of April 7.
The name "Palmetto' was first used in
Deoember, 1909 by the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, now part of the Seaboard Coast
Line, fa aie of its Nw Yak-Flaida
trains. The name is taken fron South
Carolina's official state tree.
SILVER METEORCHAMPION
The spring timetable change effective
April 25 will see the New Yak-Miami
Silver Metea and New Yak-St. Peters-
burg Champiai revert to its pre-December
consolidated schedule between New Yak
and Jacksonville.
The two trains will be separated in
Jacksonville with the Silver Meteor pro-
ceeding to Miami and the Champion to St.
Petersburg. Both trains operate via
Charleston, S.C, and will continue to make
all stops presently served.
By operating the summer-only New
Yak-Savannah Palmetto as a supplement
to Flaida services, Amtrak will offer
dramatically improved service to the
Carolinas.
This should result in "shat distance'
daylight travelers opting fa the Palmetto,
thereby making it easier fa laig-distance
passengers to obtain space from the
Natheast to Flaida oi the Silver Metea,
Champiai and the Silver Star.
CONSULT AGENT
Since tram times will change in every
city from the Natheast to Flaida effective
April 25, passengers should oonsult agents
a call Amtrak's special toll-free infam-
ation number listed in telephone
directaies.
Many
glued to t
15. The a
Dianne B
sentative
pageant.
Miss B
Fountainhead interviews a very liberated kid
Accading toSigmund Freud. Masters & Johnson, David Reuben, and Dear Abby, it
is namal fa every red-blooded kid to acquire a taste fa dirty books.
The generation befae us was titillated by marriage manuals that sat under Dad's
socks & hankies in a drawer.
Those of us who came up in the '60s had it easier. By then, Playboys were easy to
oome by. and authas like Haroid Robbins and Jacquelyn Suzanne were coming into the
limelight with novels that included pretty hot stuff.
But even fa us there was a sense of adventure involved, as we huddled together in
back alleys reading wads we didn't know the meaning of, fearing God, a wase yet our
parents would find out.
We re now into the second half of the seventies and I wander through staes literally
overflowing with books, magazines, calendars, glasses, even jigsaw puzzles that far
exceed the limitations of the wast back alley material. I can t help but wcnder what the
13-year old of 1976 thinks of pano literature.
One of my friends referred me to his brother, a genuine 13-year old. Bais Prevert is a
7th grader at the I.M. Deviant private school
HEAD Bais. we are interested in your opinions on panographic material.
BOR'S: Porno what0
HEAD Panographic, it's books and movies that deal with er, relations between, uh
BORIS OH' You mean dirty books and skin (licks, why didn't you say so?
HEAD: So you do realize that there's a lot of material around, uh, like that.
BORIS Yeah, sure What's new about that0
HEAD: Well, when people my age were your age. dirty books weren't talked about very
nly.
BORIS You're kidding1 Maybe that's why the "older generation is so screwed up.
HEAD Hmm Anyway, have you, uh, read any, uh of this material?
BORIS Sure, for years. Oh at first, back when I was nine, I stuck to the clinical stuff.
Everything You Always Wanted to Know, 101 Ways in Glaious Cola, you know.
HEAD Then what9
BORIS Then I got into the stuff with the goofey pictures on the front of naked ladies like
The Stewardesses, the Cheerleaders, the Chaperone, The Cheerleaders Meet the Chap
etc.
HEAD: How about movies9
BORIS. Weird Uncle Herbie took me to my first skin back in 1970, wHich made me eight at
the time.
HEAD. Which was9
BORIS I Am Curious Yellow.
HEAD: Can you recall your impressions?
BORIS Oh sure, I was disappointed I thought it was going to be about the Oriental art of
Kung Fu. Come to think of it, it did resemble wrestling.
HEAD: Very interesting. Now about your folks? Are they liberated about "you know
what
BORIS: Sex0 They're pretty open-minded. I had a hassle with them about a Boy Scout
camporee at the "Sunnyside Up Nudist Colony' , but when I explained the educational
potential they understood
HEAD: Now I understand you attend a progressive school. What does that mean?
BORIS It means my folks are forking out a lot of dough for nothing.
HEAD: Does the school lack in some specific area?
BORIS Well it'sust so behind the times. My English teacher told us we were gonna read
some really neat modern book. What we're reading is a Victorian piece of junk called the
Valley of the Dolls. Talk about old fashioned.
HEAD: Uh yes. Well what about romance? Do you have a sweetheart?
BORIS: I did, but he broke up with me, said he wanted to play the field.
HEAD: Well! Thank you, Bais.
BORIS: My pleasure ma'am, listen do you need me to help you across the street Cars
travel much faster than they did in your day
HEAD: That's okay, I was kinda planning to take the back alley.
-PAT COY LE
W3
EDITOR. PUBLISHER AND POET CHARLEEN WHISNANT will present an evening of
readings Thursday, May 13, at 8.00 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium room 103).
Whisnant's publications include Wad Magic Doubleday). In addition, there will be
workshop sessions Friday, May 14, sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum and the North
Carolina Arts Council. The public is invited to participate in these free activities. For
further information, contact the English department at 758-6041. Photo by Bruce
Roberts. I
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, O 5611 MAY 1976
9
Local student competes
for Miss USA title
�St. Peters-
3-December
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iparated in
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npion to St.
Derate via
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supplement
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kid
onna read
called the
Many ECU students will be eagerly
glued to their televisions Saturday, May
15. The cause of this fascination will be
Dianne Bowen, North Carolina's repre-
sentative in the Miss U.S.A. beauty
pageant.
Miss Bowen. an ECU senior, is ooina
eet Cars
TCOYLE
vening of
om 103.
e will be
'he North
'ties. For
ty Bruce
on to the national pageant in Niagara Falls,
NY. after receiving the state title March
13, in Salisbury.
Beauty pageants are no new experience
for the 23-year old Home Economics major.
She placed third in the 1975 Miss North
Carolina (Miss America) pageant.
Bowen's win in the state pageant has
proved to be very fruitful. As sponsors of
the pageant, the North Carolina Jaycees
presented her with $500 worth ot jewelry,
and a new wardrobe valued at $1500. In
addition to paying her expenses to Niagara
Falls, the Jaycees also presented Miss
Bowen with a crown and trophy.
In addition to her pageant experience,
Miss Bowen has been involved in .nany
activities during her college career. She
has taken part in student legislature, band,
and has experience as a majorette.
One of her strongest supporting factions
on May 15 will be the brothers of the Delta
Sigma Phi social fraternity. Miss Bowen is
one of the fraternity's little sisters.
Miss Bowen says all support from ECU
students will be greatly appreciated, and
she invites all of her friends and fans to
write to her co Howard Johnson Motor
Lodge, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
DIANNE BOWtN
IW -firsrs � & ,w
ii.�At?- a& k�!jp- xa'st jJ
,r
SAVE THIS!
10 OFF STUDENT SPECIAL!
10 discount on all parts and K1 .
labor.
� Including all repair work, parts, and accessories!
- tape players, FM stereos � FM converters
BRING ECU ID WITH THIS COUPON FOR DISCOUNT
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. (Next to Pair Electronics) 756-3228
W9
0�� 1" VI VI VI " Vlr Vi' VI Clr" �VtJ- . i
RED ROOSTER
RESTAURANT
2713 E. 10th St.
X
Welcomes
ECU Students
and Faculty
to Enjoy
Home Cooked
Meals
with Low Prices.
ATTENTION
Features and
entertainment writers
(and interested parties)
who'll be here this summer
meeting, Thurs 4:00
?iiwiirirtrt@i
Wilber's
Family �
Favorites
UllWli
Hickory wood flatw4 Bl Fit
PrM Sfcrimp �Mtrt Roast toot
CMrtry fried ebiekti lantorttn
f aritty of Softdrinks Cfcotsofcwtrs
SPECIAL! Hot dog with
homemade chile
�� Now featuring: 14 pounder wcheese and m
Steak Sandwich Both with lettuce, tomato, 1 �
�91 onion ring, dill pickle & mayonnaise
1 TWO LOCATIONS 14th St. OPEN
�fl Co
Comtr of 5ffh and Rtadt ST. A WEEK
I 7 DAYS K
EOWBOY
Daily Specials featured M-F open 8-8.
! USE
. CLASSIFIEDS
THURS-FRI-SA T
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
6 PIECE COUNTRY ROCK FROM MACON.GA
FEATURING FIDDLER FROM
GOOSE CREEK SYMPHONY?
SUNDAY: RITUAL
(SEE FIRE AND SMOKE SHOW)
DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 R&N INC
PHONE: 752-4668
j,
io
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PIGSv
In a shootout in Minges Coliseum last Thiirsday night, the Greenville Police Departme
away with double victories in the Pigs vs. Freaks basketball tournament. The game was �
by the Easter Seals and was to be used as a fund raising event for their fund drive.
In the first game, the lady pigs courteously defeated the lady SGA freaks by the slight
44 to 6 The lady freaks put up quite a battle in the second half but couldn' t overcome the
deficit
In the sec
;nted Pigs i
referees. 1
I ond half. T
the dock
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 57, NO 56 11 MAY 197b
vFREAKS
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iarte was
In the second game, the SGA men and two Fountainhead staffers gave the professionally
nted Pigs a run for their money but couldn t put a game together that would beat the pigs and
I drive. I referees. The Freaks came out on the short end of the foul line and played catch up ball in the
the slight rnfcnd half. There was a spark from the second stringers that put the freaks back into contention
jrcome the f the dock ran out showing a hard fought 70-53 loss for the freak roundballers.
Photos by Huss Pogue and Frank Barrow.
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12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
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ENTERTAINMENT
Freddie Fender rises to fame
By ERNEST LEOGRA NDE
Pop Scene Service
"I came from nothing Freddy Fender
said. "I never did have anything in my
life
Well, he has something now. After
trying almost half his life to prove himself
as a singer, he has finally made it.
Fender is ranked as one of the top new
country singers, ("New" being a oompar
ative word, obviously), the man whose
voioe sold "Wasted Days, Wasted Nights"
and "Before the Next Teardrop Falls
This spring he went back to his home
town of San Benito, Texas, as a celebrity
guest of honor. The mayor, Cesar
Gonzalez, proclaimed the day Freddy
Fender Day and gave him the keys to the
city.
There has been a long, rough trip
between that day and the day 39 years ago
when Freddy was born there, christened
Baldemar Huerta, son of parents of
Mexican blood.
Naturally Freddy's early singing was in
Spanish, and he still does sing in Spanish
occasionally, remembering his heritage.
Guatemala Pig Pickin'
On February 4, 1976 at 3:00 in the
morning, sections of the country of
Guatemala experienced violent tremors
lasting forty-five seconds. The results of
these tremors may be described as the
worst natural disaster in the history of the
western hemisphere. 25,000 people died.
85,000 people were injured. 1.2 million
people were left homeless. Financial
damages are now in excess of a billion
dollars.
In order to assist the people of
Guatemala in their recovery from the
earthquate, you are invited to attend and
enjoy an afternoon of true North Carolina
culture, a "Pig Pickin The proceeds
from this event will be forwarded to the
relief projects in Guatemala.
The Guatemala "pig pickin will be
this Saturday, May 15, at 1 XX) p.m. until.
Directions and a limited number of tickets
are on sale at The Mushroom, Flock 'n
Soul, Sounds Impressive, Parks, Recre-
ation, and Conservation (9th Street)
Building, (Methodist Student Center), for
$4.00. There will be pig, trimmings and
beverage for all. The featured music will be
Mike Thompson and "Ground Speed
Bluegrass and folk music, volleyball,
frisbee, square dancing and clogging, all is
guaranteed to be enjoyed.
In order for this "pig pickin for
Guatemala to be possible, the following
people must be sinoerely thanked: Julia
and friends, Rayford Printing Company,
Tom Hoover and Servomation slaw and
baked beans, Parker's Barbecue Restau-
rant and their bread sticks, Pepsi-Cola
Bottling Company, the cooks at the
Riverside Restaurant, and especial I v Mr.
Sanders' pigs. The Pig Pickin' is being
sponsored by the Parks and Recreation
Society and ECU Student Volunteer
Association.
Empty out your belly and put on those
ground stompin' shoes, both will be
satisfied this Saturday at the Guatemala
Pig Pickin
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His style has been characterized as
Tex-Mex, or country swing, although it
really transcends such categories, hitting
the general pop market.
He made records early in his career but
the market for them remained restricted
mostly to the Texas-Mexioo area.
He married early, when he was 20, a
marriage which survived a lot of hard
times. Baldemar and Evangelina Huerta
have three children, Baldemar Jr nick-
named Sonny, 18; Tammy, 15, and Daniel,
9.
"I didn't have my life together at the
beginning Freddy said. "What I mean, I
was not capable of really bitin' into it
because I wasn't ready for it mentally.
"I was trying to support a family and I
didn't know where I was going. I worked as
a mechanic and I dug ditches and I worked
in the fields, picking tomatoes, pickles,
cotton. I picked apples and peaches in
Michigan. I baled hay in Indiana and
Ohio
In between he recorded and perform-
ed, but the returns didn't make him rich.
"There are a lot of small recording
oompanies that worked on small profits
then he said, "and it still happens that
way. So if a performer makes a record for
them he might get $100. And he's happy to
get it
Then came the big break. Only in this
case it was a big break in his career. He
was arrested in Baton Rouge for possession
of marijuana a oouple of joints of grass
he says.
He recalls telling his drummer, "I'll be
back. Wait for me as he left with the
polioeand he laughs about it today, saying,
"for all I know he's still waiting
One lucky day two years ago he met
Huey P. Meaux, who became his manager.
Meaux had a small record label called
Crazy Cajun and he put Freddy's "Before
the Next Teardrop Falls" on it. He also
changed his name from Baldemar to
Freddy (easier to pronounce) and Huerta to
Fender (for the type of guitar he played).
The record got good play on radio
stations in Louisiana and Texas but Meaux
knew he had something really good and
finally sold it to a major label. Freddy at
last went national and bigtime.
Today Meaux and Fender are as close
as a oouple of fingers on a hand.
"If it wouldn't be for me Freddy said,
"He (Meaux) wouldn't be prosperous as he
is He paused. "And he went on, "if it
wouldn't be fa him. I'd still be home
THE
EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE
PRESENTATION OF
VERDI'S OPERA
MASTERPECE
Lfl
TRflVfflTfl
McQNMS AUDITORIUM
MAYI2-I5,8I5
ADMSSION $3.00
ECU STUDENTS DCARD
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
13
ENTERTAINMENT
Greenville Movies
PdflK
By KENT JOHNSON
The frightening Psychic Killer is loose in Greenville. Shows at 315, 510, 705 and
9:00. Rated PG.
Starts Friday Tangerineman and Lady Coco.
PITT
Someone named Joel McCrea in Mustang Country another G rated adventure flick.
Shows at 335, 530, 705 and 9:00.
PLAZA CINEMA I
Omar Sharif, Karen Black and Joseph Bottoms in Crime and Passion. This film may
have some social import. Shows at 315, 510, 7.05 and 9.O0. Rated R.
Starts Friday, jaws with paws, Grizzley. Miss it.
PLAZA CINEMA II
Jim Mitchum in Trackdown. This movie is rated R and punks should not see it. Shows
at 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 915.
Starts Friday, The Nashville Tiger and will be rated R.
TICE
Through Wednesday, parts one and two of Walking Tall. Starts at 8:15.
WEDNESDA Y MOVIE CLASSIC A T MENDENHALL
Elvira Madigan.
FRIDAY FREE FLICK AT MENDENHALL
A double feature for you football fans,
Football Follies and the tear jerker saddy
called Brian's Song. Both movies rated G.
Shows at 5, 7 and 9 if the.projector works.
$te &t?twltoat tings xnh
Macon band at Saloon
The Steamboat Springs Band from Maoon, Georgia will be appearing at the Carolina
Cowboy Saloon this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Playing mostly oountry rock and
electric bluegrass, the band has appeared throughout the Southeast for the past two
years. Members are Les Burnett, bass; Joel Ferguson, pedal steel and banjo; Bill Pruitt,
drums; Ellis Scheid, fiddle; and Bob Warton, keyboards.
They are currently working on an album but appearances with Wet Willie and
Marshall Tucker have delayed the production.
Their special style of rock and bluegrass fusion should lead to an exciting engagement
at the Carolina Cowboy Saloon, this Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
PUBLICATION BOARD
OPENINGS FOR 76-77
V �qetable Plate
��
I Shea Start
Across from Biounf-Hamy Stem
Downtown QrwnwW
111W.4thStaMt
ir All
SPECIAL
$2.00
4 vegetables
Phone 758-9588
706 Evans St.
Applications are now being taken for the
76-77 school year. All full time students can apply
at SGA(Mendenhall) from 9 to 5 daily. If you
want to get involved with publications The
Buccaneer, The Rebel and Fountainhead) and the
SGA take time and apply now.
ITHE TREEPEOPLE ARE YOUR FRIENDS
: !
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p u i iXf 9J�. A" k fc "Jt & & llif � Jf -Jf X� -J .
USE
FOUNTAINHEAD
CLASSIFIEDS
14
FOUNTMNHEADVOL 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
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ECU legislature delegation merits recognition
The ECU delegation of the North
Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) re-
ceived honorable mention recognition last
month during the state convention of NCSL
in Raleigh.
Steve Nobles, chairman of the ECU
delegation at that time, was elected
Speaker of the House during the con-
vention.
The honorable mention recognition
means ECU had one of the top two
delegations at the convention. The Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Greensboro
received recognition for the best dele-
gation.
Over 30 North Carolina colleges and
universities are represented in NCSL.
ECU delegations have always perform-
ed admirably during state conventions,
according to Nobles. In 1973, ECU won
best delegation.
Screenings for new members will be
held Wednesday night, May 12, in room
244 Mendenhall.
Contrary to what some students
believe, NCSL is not an organization for
political science students only. Nobles, last
year s chairman, is a business student
Other members of NCSL have majors
varying from Drama and Speech to
Nursing.
"In NCSL, there is a place for
everyone according to Frank Sauber,
who is chairman of the ECU delegation for
1976-77.
"We have Drama and Speech students
as well as nursing students. Since NCSL
legislation concerns people in all walks of
life, NCSL needs students from all walks of
life
Legislation introduced during the re-
cent state convention ran the gamut,
Sauber said.
ECU's bill concerned "euthanasia"
(mercy killing). It was one of the most
debated and controversial of the bills.
ECU's secondary bill pertained to
voter registration by mail.
Bill topics from other schools included
malpractice insurance for doctors, com-
pensations for victims of crimes, and
Law School Admission Test dates set
The Law School Admissic n Test,
required of candidates for admission to
most American law schools, will be given
at centers in the United States, Puerto
Rioo, Canada, and the Canal Zone on
October 9, 1976, December 4, 1976,
February 5,1977, April 16, 1977, and July
23,1977. The tests are also offered at other
foreign test centers on the December and
April dates. The test is administered by the
Educational Testing Service under the
policy direction of the Law School
Admission Council, an organization con-
sisting of one representative from each of
the 163 law schools accredited by either the
American Bar Association or the Associ-
ation of American Law Schools.
Candidates are advised to make
separate application to each law school of
their choioe and to ascertain from each
whether it requires the Law School
Admission Test. Since many law schools
select their freshman classes in the spring
preceding entrance, candidates for admis-
sion to next year's classes are advised to
take either the October or the December
Test. Candidates fa admission to law
school in 1978 may wish to take the April or
July, 1977 test.
The Law School Admission Bulletin,
which includes sample questions, registra-
tion information, a list of test centers, and
a registration form should be obtained by
candidates in the U.S. at least six weeks in
advance of the desired testing date. The
registration form and fees must be
postmarked thirty days before the test date
to avoid an additional late registration fee
and to guarantee being tested. Late
registration closes on the postmark date 23
days before the desired testing date.
(Candidates in foreign oountries must
observe earlier deadlines.) Registration
materials may be obtained after August 1,
1976, from most colleges, universities or
law schoolsor after July 1,1976, by writing
directly to the Law School Admissions
Service, Box 944, Prinoeton, N.J.
Materials will be available at the ECU
Testing Center, Room-Speight 105. The
test will be given at ECU on October 9,
1976 and April 16, 1977.
modifications for the "steel jaw" (animal)
traps to make it more humane.
Also, there were bills dealing with sex
and crime, alcohof and taxes.
During the convention, the NCSL
conducts itself as if it were the North
Carolina General Assembly. The con-
vention lasted five days and four nights.
Besides the annual oonvention in the
Spring, NCSL delegations hold monthly
meetings at different member schools.
During these interim council meetings,
workshops are held on bill writing, and
other NCSL functions.
A workshop to help familiarize new
members of NCSL with operations and
functions of NCSL is held during the
summer.
"This year, we are going to win best
delegation exclaimed Sauber during a
recent meeting of the ECU delegation.
"ECU won best delegation a few years
ago, and we are going to do it again-this
year
THIS WEEK AT THE
ELBO ROOM
WED. - 10TH AVENUE
THURS.
- THE EMBERS
EVERYSUNDAY IS LADIES NITE
THIS WEEK A T
RCCK'N�CUlM
East 5th St.
Downtown Greenville
TUESDAYTHRU THURSDAY ONLY!
IT'S ANOTHER
j, -tif l. -X- -� r Js M f -Ji 0 aMf p b r s p k.?
: ALPHABET SALE I
ALL ALBUMS & TAPES WILL BE ON SALE ONE OF THESE THREE BIG DAYS!
TUESDAY
ALBUMS AH
WEDNESDA Y
l-Q
THURSDA Y
Ft-Z TAPES
LIST
$5"
$6M
$7"
$9M-
$10"
$11M-
$12'
SALE
-$3M
-$4"
$5"
$6"
-$74t
$7M
$8"
INCLUDES NEW RELEASES BY
STEPHEN STILLS, STEELY DAN,
RICK WA KEMA N- TO WER OF PO WER
5 RAMSEY LEWIS-CRUSADERS
AND MANY MORE
5 5 J jf 3 3 J n h r r P n h " r P rPH h P h
LISTSALE
$6M$4tf
$7M�-$5M
$8M�$6"
$9M�$7"
$10M��$8"
$11�8 $9"
END OF SCHOOL YEAR SALE
GOOD MUSIC LEADS TO GOOD GRADES
use
FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIEDS
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ilbert said,
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The doll,
rn directly
n buy books
3y eat, wher
xxjnts of a
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Rep. James
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issman also
: committee
Hara bill thai
)minimum.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 57, NO. 561 MAY 1976
Student workers paid 'subminimum' wages
ByCURTKOEHLER
(This story was originally prepared for
F Momentum, the newsletter of the
Dnal Student Association.)
(CPS)-What's the starting wage for the
jtudent worker who checks out library
jooks, answers the phone at the student
Inion or cleans tables at the campus dining
�II?
At most schools, students receive the
jderally legislated minimum wage of
2.20 an hour. Yet student workers at some
40 schools earn only $1.87 an hour for the
kact same jobs. What's the catch?
The poorly paid students receive the
aubminimum wage, a legally sanctioned
ay policy fa full-time students working
p to 20 hours per week. Students at these
Shools forego 15 percent of the wages they
ould otherwise be legally entitled to
mply because they are students.
Schoolsaren' t the only ones who rely on
scount student labor to get their work
yne. Retail and service establishments�
ich as fast food chain restaurants-along
ith agricultural employers are also
ithorized to pay full-time students the
bminimum.
In recent testimony before the House
ibor Standards Subcommittee, National
udent Association President Clarissa
Ibert branded the subminimum "dis-
iminatory" and urged its abolition.
Students work because they have to
ilbert said. "We are asking for fair
satment for those student workers in
eir battle to stay even with the
yrocketing oosts of education and the
�bilitating effects of inflation
"The dollar amounts these students
rn directly affects whether or not they
n buy books, where they can live, what
3y eat, where they go to school and the
xxjnts of additional monies that they
ed to finance their education in the form
grants, loans and support from their
nilies
Rep. James O'Hara (D-Mich.) and the
ional Student Lobby Co-Director Steve
(ssman also testified before the House
committee during hearings on an
Hara bill that would virtually abolish the
)minimum.
Proponents of the subminimum have
ued that substandard wages spur the
ation of new student jobs by offering
ployers an incentive to hire students,
iey contend that even broader application
subminimum wages than currently
horized would encourage employers to
3 "less competent" young people to
aive "on-the-job" training thus re-
:ing the unemployment level for this age
up.
These hopes have not panned out with
subminimum laws currently on the
ks, Rep. O'Hara told the suboommit-
. Instead, the subminimum "has
iressed wage standards, gutted the
jc principle of the Fair Labor Standards
, and feathered the economic nest of the
je and politically powerful fast-food
ins
O'Hara argued that youth unemploy-
ed cannot be solved by subminimum
jes for students or anyone else. " Lower
jes do not create more jobs he said.
"Instead O'Hara added, "Meaning-
reductions in unemployment rates for
American workers-younger or older-
only be achieved by the adoption and
vigorous implementation of national goals,
policies and programs that promote a
sound and expanding full employment
economy
Responding to an argument that those
who pay the subminimum need an
incentive to "teach" young and unskilled
workers job skills, one opponent of the
subminimum noted that the "great youth
employers of this oountry" want "hash
slingers and hamburger servers, not
learners
On the other hand, proponents of the
subminimum have claimed that authority
to pay reduced wages is necessary to
prevent the lose of already existing student
jobs.
In response, NSL's Pressman argued
that students are hired, not out of some
altruistic desire to give students money,
but to do a job that needs to be done.
"We must get away from the notion
that paying a student a subminimum wage
to work in a dining hall carting dishes a in
a library stacking books is doing that
student a favor Pressman said.
NSA'sGilbert noted that many of these
540 schools also paid subminimum wages
to College Work-Study students. Work-
Study is a financial aid program where
students with documented financial need
work for wages subsidized by an 80 percent
federal contribution.
"We find it unthinkable that the federal
government, which established minimum
wage standards, should subsidize sub-
minimum wages Gilbert said.
The NSA president noted that Work-
Study was set up primarily to allocate
financial aid, and that with
the subminimum, students only have to
work longer hours to meet their financial
needs
At 40, Fred Parham
had an accident which cost
him his job in the foundry.
He went to school
and became a
technical illustrator.
Fred Parham couldn't do the
work he did, so he learned to do the
work he liked. You can do the same.
There are over one million technical
opportunities available in this country
right now.
Send today for your free record
and booklet, "You Can Be More Than
You Are" by Tony Orlando and Dawn.
You'll hear some great music
and find out how you
can start a bright,
new career by going
to technical school.
Write:
Careers
P.O. Box 111
Washington, D.C. 20044
A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council
m0t0mmmmm
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16
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
m
m
m0m0
�iHMIi
m�
SGA unappropriated funds total $72,498
May 2,1976
Cash in Bank
Savings Account
Sub-Total:
Anticipated Revenue Fountainhead)
Total Remaining Year
Appropriated but unexpended
TOTAL UNAPPROPRIA TED FUNDS
SGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Salaries
Telephone
Of fioe Supplies
Postage
Subscriptions
Office Equipment
Lawyer's Fees
Cabinet Expense
Travel Expense
Student Helpers
Academic Affairs
Trophies & Plaques
Petty Cash
Insurance & Bonding
Printing
Brochures
Student Body Opinion Survey
Symposia Committee
Student Welfare
SGA Tuition
NCASG
REAL Crisis
Banquet
Election Committee
SGA Advisor Telephone
Legal Rights Sessions
Steering Committee
Election Chairman Salary
Essay Contest
Ring Helper
Ballot Boxes
Wall Paper
TOTAL EXECUTIVE SALARIES
SGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL:
Full-Time Salaries:
Secretary
PHOTOGRAPHY
Film
Paper
Chemicals
Equipment
Cola Processing
Office Supplies
Telephone
Travel
Miscellaneous
Student Helpers
TOTAL PHOTOGRAPHY
BUCCANEER
Supplies
Postage
Telephone
Printing
Miscellaneous
Salane;
Equipment
TOTAL BUCCANEER
�
m
23,840.00
156,909.66
$180,749.72
500.00
181,249. 72
108,751.22
$ 72,498.50
8,355.00
525.00
1,471.00
802.00
140.60
500.00
3,900.00
250.00
1,820.00
638.90
4,186.83
365.00
360.00
800.00
3,339.00
300.00
680.00
8,359.52
200.00
234.00
1,450.00
4,000.00
1,500.00
294.00
233.70
280.00
725.00
75.00
250.00
672.00
300.00
2,000.00
5.998.252,356.75
209.73315.27
1,171.78282.32
441.00361.00
140 60-n-
457.2642.74
3,330.00570.00
18.40231.60
888.64931.36
632.106.80
3,851.83335.00
295.3719.19
218.11141.89
659.00141.00
1,839.931,499.07
300.00-0-
657.9722.03
2,015.166,226.91
199.68.32
198.0036.00
718.88731.12
4,000.00-0-
1,460.0040.00
89.00204.50
80.86152.84
40.00240.00
725.00-0-
75.00-0-
250.00
325.50346.50
168.20131.80
2,000.00-0-
3,205.25 $15,822.53
8.144.28 6,569.90 1,574.38
600.00
490.00
420.00
1,425.00
450.00
50.00
60.31
176.00
75.00
100.00
562.49
485.93
322.59
779.55
272.95
50.00
25.58
25.50
61.74
15.00
11.95
4.07
92.42
464.40
135.07
-0-
34.73
150.50
13.26
85.00
$3,846.31 $2,601.33 $1,244.98
150.00
90.00
93.10
74,904.25
470.00
9,210.00
720.00
120.52
45.00
40.21
45,312.92
358.79
7,572.99
720.00
29.48
45.00
52.89
29,591 33
111.21
1,637.01
-O-
$85,637.35 $54,170.43 $31,466.92
RUGBY
Rugby
TOTAL RUGBY
FOUNTAINHEAD
Supplies
Salaries
Postage
Memberships & Subscriptions
Printing
Equipment Rentals
Telephone
Miscellaneous
Cartoons
Photographs
Typist
Travel
Service Contracts
SpeciaJ Projects
Office Equipment
Retreat
Summer Salaries
TOTAL FOUNTAINHEAD
TRANSIT
Salaries
Maintenance
Gasoline
Acduent
Miscellaneous
Insurance
TOTAL TRANSIT
PLA Y HOUSE
Scenery & Props
Costumes & Makeup
Lights Sound
Publicity & Printing
Royalties
Musicians
Salaries
Ticket Office Expense
Ad Rev. Transfers to line items ($6,155.55)
TOTAL PLAYHOUSE
MODEL UN
General Admin.
HollinsCollege
Midwest UN
Univ. of Pa.
ECU Council
TOTAL MODEL UN
WECU
Telephone
Loop Charges
AP&UPI
Office Supplies
Engineering Salary
Records
Stamps
Engineering Supplies
Salaries
Playist Printing
TOTAL WECU
See budget, page 17.
287.00
235.65
$287.00 $235.65
40.53
$40.53
4,666.18
27,680.03
1.271.90
790.53
31,820.72
4,629.74
820.75
152.70
21.00
25.00
6,040.41
2.971.80
79.13
417.64
4,505.78
104.40
900.00
3,632.60
25,017.39
1,160.40
740.21
25,770.59
3,675.40
725.36
54.00
4,175.78
2,721.17
53.09
353.92
270.00
104.00
237.80
2,662.64
111.50
50.32
6.050.13
954.34
95.39
98.70
21.00
25.00
1,864.63
250.63
26.04
6372
4,235.78
.40
900.00
$8697.71 $68,453.91 $18,443.80
15,758.50
9,105.37
8,699.27
1,000.00
500.00
941.00
$36,004.12 $21,502.03 $14,502.09
11,534.004,224.50
6,948.922,156.45
2,426.016,273.24
1,000.00
152.10347.90
441.00500.00
10,373.00
7,100.00
2,850.00
5,882.55
3,250.00
2,979.09
1,000.00
10,204.34
5,310. 73
2,750.54
5,155.91
2,237.38
2,979.05
631.20
168.66
1,789.27
99.46
726.64
1,012.62
.04
368.80
$33,434.64 $29,269.15 $4,165.49
325.00
374.88
939.08
998.28
1,192.00
11.44
338.88
85.00
978.36
93.72
313.56
36.00
854.08
19.92
1,080.78
$3,829.24 $1,507.40 $2,231.84
921.04321.82599.22
3,390.002,996.57393.43
1,800.001,585.18214.82
165.00119.5223.80
1,910.421,372.74537.68
500.00319.48154.92
175.0036.50138.50
1,200.00284.48915.52
6,878.004,554.002,324.00
300.0030.05269.95
$17,239.46 $11,620.34 $5,619.12
tmmmt
m
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Con
PUB-B
Salane
Photog
SupplK
Teleph
Typewi
Miscell
TOTAL
NCSL
Rooms
Per Die
Miscell.
Travel
Postage
Printing
Registre
TOTAL
REBEL
Salaries
Postage
Offices
ACP Du(
Telephor
Art Supp
Lit. Supp
Miscella
Printing
TOTAL F
Pen
tMr
Tub
CRE
PHO"
Week
2904
GRFF
I ki
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May Continued fi
PUB-BOARD
Salaries
40.53Photographers Salary
Supplies
$40.53Telephone
Typewriter
Miscellaneous
237.80TOTAL PUB-BOARD
2,662.64NCSL
111.50
50.32Rooms
6.050.13Per Diem
954.34Miscellaneous
95.39Travel
98.70Postage
21.00Printing
25.00Registration
1,864.63
250.63TOTAL NCSL
26.04
63.72REBEL
4,235.78
.40Salaries
900.00Postage
Office Supplies
518,443.80ACP Dues
Telephone
Art Supplies
Lit. Supplement
Miscellaneous
4,224.50Printing
2,156.45
6,273.24TOTAL REBEL
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
I'WIHIKII UIWH1I �
17
315.00
400.00
201.50
50.00
360.00
200.00
280.00
400.00
52 89
35.00
148.61
50.00
360.00
200.00
$1,526.50 $732.89 $793.61
790.00
1,500.00
50.40
530.40
50.00
350.00
204.00
790.00
1,000.00
17.75
417.30
20.00
97.05
204.00
500.00
32.65
113.10
30.00
252.95
-0-
$3,474.80 $2,546.10 $928.70
1,000.00
347.90
500.00
14,502.09
168.66
1,789.27
99.46
726.64
1,012.62
.04
368.80
$4,165.49
1,390.00
. 25.00
50.00
16.00
26.82
434.16
300.00
127.00
7,000.00
$9,368.98 $9,100.33 $268.65
EAT FOR JUST
j w p'us tax won
Perch filet, slaw, frerrch fries plus hushpuppies.
' pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries
and rolls.
CLIFF'S Seafood House
and Oyster Bar
Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat
(out 10th Street)
313.56
36.00
854.08
19.92
1,080.78
$2,23184
599.22
393.43
214.82
23.80
537.68
154.92
138.50
915.52
2,324.00
269.95
$5,619.12
$2.55 Charcoaled
r v Bar-B-Q
(, xBaby Chicken
� !gl Green Salad
m�� & Taters
fepgj 704 Evans St.
NEED RESUME
PHOTOS?
Cfill Greenville's Newest
Professional Studio
752-0123
imageA
CREATIVE W
PHOTOQRAPHY
Weddings Portrait
Commercial
2904 EAST 10th STREET
GREENVILLE N C 27834
EBONY HERALD
Typewriters
Printing
Postage
Salaries
Miscellaneous
Supplies
Petty Cash
Telephone
TOTAL EBONY HERALD
MUSIC
Orchestra
Opera Theatre
Jazz Ensemble
Bands
Choruses
Postage & Telephone
Travel
Marching Pirates
Fine Arts Festival
TOTAL MUSIC
450.00450.00
2,500.001,288.561,004.48
40.009.0031.00
1,640.001,120.00520.00
200.0046.3289.28
90.0058.6931.31
70.0070.00
100.00�100.00
$5,090.00 $2,522.57 $2,567.43
2,500.001,780.18719.82
2,500.00522.231,947.77
1,950.001,808.30141.70
500.00436.143.86
500.00208.34291.66
502.45251.89250.56
1,000.00535.00465.00
9,983.005,644.792,657.28
3,500.002,727.43596.77
$22,935.45 $13,944.30 $8,991.15
HIIIMMtmillHUIIIMtMHIMIIIIIIIHIBMMtllllHIMUMI
WEDNESDAY
BEATLE NICHT
IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN TO THE
TREEHOUSE LATELY
THEN YOU'VE MISSED ALOT
Listen to the "Beatles" this Wed. nite from
5p.m. to 2a.m. (Tape courtesy of Danny Miller
& WRQR F.M.)
Enjoy the best pizza, hot subs, salad, and
Italian food in town.
ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE TREEHOUSE
HMHMIWIMMIIHIIIIIIIIIIimWMI
IWWIIIWHMMIMWIIW4IMWHWM
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ECU LA W SOCIETY
ORDALLY INVITES
ALL INTERESTED
m
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�cu �i-j PEHSONS TO HEAR F.
LEARY DA VIS, DEAN OF CAMBELL COLLEGE
SCHOOL OF LAW THIS THURSDA Y AT 7:30
IN BREWSTER B-102. ALL ECU STUDENTS
ARE INVITED TO A TTEND.
m
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I
18
FOUNTAINHEADVOL, 51, NO. 5611 MAY 1976
ii 11111111111 miiing i mt
Sports
George Williams resigns as baseball coach
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
ECU baseball coach George Williams officially resigned Sunday following three years
as head coach at ECU.
According to reports. Williams had submitted his resignation to Athletic Director Bill
Cam prior to the season, to be effective at the end of the season.
Williams gave his reasons tor stepping down as head coach as personal. He said that
he wanted to spend more time with his family
In a statement Friday. Williams said. My decision was not an easy one. but there
comes a time when we must make certain decisions as regards to one s future and family.
I hope to continue in some work on my professional education and spend more time
with my family. I have two sons. 13 and 16. and I would like to spend more time with
them.
Williams concluded histhird season as the ECU head coach with a 22-7 record, which
gave him a career record of 56-32 in three years coaching at ECU In his first year as head
coach in 1974. Williams coached the Pirates to a Southern Conference title and a trip to
the NCAA District III playoffs.
I will always be indebted to the athletic program and I will do everything that I can to
help the university in its bright future said Williams. "I would also like to express my
appreciation to those who have played under me these past three years
Athletic Director Bill Cain praised Williams for his service to ECU over the past ten
years as both an assistant coach and a head coach.
Certainly we all hate to see George make this decision to leave said Cain, "but I
can understand his position and I respect his reasons for leaving. I wish him the best
Williams started hisaffiliation with ECU in 1960 and 1961 when he played baseball for
two years for the NAIA Pirates. He went on to play three years of professional baseball in
the San Francisco Giants organization. A righthanded pitcher, Williams' career was cut
short in 1964 by a mysterious shoulder injury.
In 1965. Williams returned to ECU and earned his Master s Degree before coaching
in junior high school for two years. He joined the ECU coaching staff in 1967 under head
ouch Earl Smith.
That first year, the ECU team went 23-6 and won a Southern Conference
championship.
Williams served as an assistant under Smith for six years and under Jim Mallory for a
year before he took over the reigns as head coach in 1974.
Pirate sprinters win three
The ECU track team raced to three
first-places and placed in four other events
to make a good showing in the Pitt Annual
Track and Field Invitational held in
Pittsburgh. Pa. this past weekend.
The Pirates, one of 31 teams in the
ieid. took first-plaoe finishes in the 440
yard relay. 100 yard dash and 220 yard
dash. Using a limited squad of only about a
dozen performers, the Pirates also placed
in the high hurdles, the long and triple
jumps, and the mile relay.
ECU s 440 relay team of Al Washing-
ton, Carter Suggs, Maurice Huntley and
Calvin Alston turned a 41.5 time in the 440
relay to lead the field.
Suggs and Alston finished as double
winners, as Suggs won the 100 yard dash
with a time of 9.6 and Alston grabbed the
220 yard event with a time of 21.5.
Washington was third in the 100 yard event
with a time of 9.8.
George Jackson turned in two fine
performances to place third in the long
jump and fifth in the triple jump. The
Pirates' also took fourth in the triple jump
as Herman Mclntyre jumped 47-4 1 4 feet.
IN the 120 yard high hurdles. Marvin
Rankins and Sam Phillips tied for third
with a time of 14.2 and the Pirates' mile
relay team of Charlie Moss, Valdez Chavis,
James Freeman and Ben Duckenfield
teamed up fa a fourth-plaoe finish.
Williamand Mary officially
wins Commissioner's Cup
The Southern Conference has officially announced William and Mary as the 1975-76
rnissioner s Cup champion fa the conference.
The Cup is awarded annually to the school oompiling the best overall reoad in all
Sports sponsaed by the conference, as tabulated by a point system based on finishes in
each spa
The Indians regained the title from ECU after the Pirates had won it in 1973-74 and
194-75. ECU finished second this time around, three points behind the Indians.
William and Mary finished with 68 pants and ECU had 65 points. Appalachian State
finished three points behind the Pirates with 62 points. Furman was fourth with 58.5
points, after winning three spring spat? (Baseball, golf and tennis) to nose out fifth-place
Richmond. VMl. the Citadel and Davioson finished in the last three spots.
Furman and ECU won the most championships, three, but the Indians won two spats
(Cross Ojntry and indoa track) and finished second in four other spats (soccer,
basketball, wrestling and outdoa track) to beat ECU out. ECU finished second in only
three sports (football, indoa track and gafj
The Commissioner s Cup has never been won by any school Other man ECU a
William and Mary since itsinceptiai bar in 19 William and Mary tied fa the Cup the
first ear and tl ins took the Cup three straight times prior to ECU winning it the
past two �� rhis ear, William and Mary won the Cup for the filth time
GEORGE WILLIAMS
Season finale rained out
By JOHN EVANS
Spats Edita
Sometimes you can't win fa losing.
With George Williams' retirement as
baseball ooach already a known fact, one
would have thought the game Saturday
between ECU and Campbell would have
been a good chance fa the Pirates to bid
farewell to their ooach.
The weatherman, though, was not so
kind. He unleashed a weekend shower on
the Greenville community that faced
cancellation of Saturday's Campbell game
and ended the Pirate baseball season
without a farewell appearance for
Williams.
Perhaps it was best that way, even
though the rainout prevented the 1976
Pirate team from tying the school reoad of
23 wins in a season, because Williams had
wanted to wait until after the season's final
game to announce his retirement.
The washout also prevented the Pirates
from having a crack at several other season
records. The Pirates finished the season at
22-7, the second best reoad in the schools
histay and did set a seasoi recad fa hits
with 272, demolishing the old recad of 240
hits.
The Pirates finished shat of the season
records fa runs scaed and season batting
average. ECU finished with 164 runs, five
shat of the recad, and a .283 average,
shat of the reoad of .288
On the positive side, the Pirates
finished with six batters hitting better than
.300 and with four pitchers below a 2.00
ERA a the seasai The Pirates also tied
the recad fa the laigest winning streak
with a nine-game streak.
Top hitter fa the Pirates was Rick
Kayda with a .414 average in 22 games.
Bobby Supel batted .379 and Pete
Paradossi hit .372 in a little less action fa
the Pirates. All three will be back in 1977
fa the Pirates.
Seniors Steve Bryant (.314), Joe
Roenker (.313) and Geoff Beaston (.305)
also batted above the .300 figure fa ECU.
The lowest ERA of the ECU regulars
belonged to Pete Conaty. Conaty nurled a
1.21 ERA in 37 innings and six ap-
pearances fa the Pirates. Coiaty finished
5-0 on the year and led the conference with
his 1.21 ERA.
Joe Heavner had a 0.00 ERA in his final
season, but pitched only six innings. Keith
Kurdewan pitched 33 1 3 innings, and had
a 1.50 average, fourth in the caiference,
with a 2-1 record.
The two leading Pirate pitchers, thajgh
were probably Terry Durham and Dean
Reavis. Durham was the winningest Pirate
with a 6-1 reoad in nine games and Reavis
was the busiest ECU hurler, mastering a
2.01 ECU over 53 13 innings. Durham's
ERA fa the year was 1.91, which put him
sixth in the conference.
In all, the ECU pitching staff finished
the conference-leading 1.95 ERA, but the
team as a whole finished fourth-place in
the conference standings.
The ECU team had a super year in
1976 and perhaps it was .ippropriate that
its final game never got played. Fa as it
turned out, an 11-2 win over UNC-
Wilmington was the final game of the year.
It was probably a better way to end the
season.
?
3
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5611 MAy 1976
19
Eight ECU players selected to SC baseball squad
Southern Conference baseball coaches
have named Steve Bryant and Joe Roenker
to the first-team all-Conference baseball
squad.
Two ECU players were also named to
the second-team and four ECU players
were awarded honorable mention.
The second-team players for ECU were
firstbaseman Sonny Wooten and pitcher
Bob Feeney. Geoff Beaston, Howard
McCullough and Rick Koryda were select-
ed to honorable mention recognition,
lacking a single vote of being on the
seoond-team, and pitcher Dean Reavis was
selected as honorable mention also.
Bryant was the fourth leading hitter for
the Pirates this season, batting .314 in 25
games and 92 official at bats. He led the
team in triples with two and was third on
the squad in runs scored and runs batted
in, and tied for second in hits.
Roenker was right behind Bryant as the
Pirates' fifth-leading hitter, but led the
team in nearly every other offensive
category.
Batting .313, Roenker led the team in
hits (31), home runs (5), runs batted in
(21), runs soored (23), total bases (47),
walks(20) and strike outs (24). In addition,
Roenker handled 42 chances in the field
without an error.
On the second-team, both Feeney and
Wooten were mild surprises. Wooten
batted only .265 in his first-year at ECU
and Feeney was seventh on the staff with a
2.57 ERA and a 3-2 record.
However, Wooten batted well over .300
during the final month of the season. He
STEVF BRYANT
JOE ROENKER
Food for thought
By Willie Patrick
The rain cancellation of Saturday's East Carolina University baseball game with
Campbell College brought not only the close for the season, but the close of the duties for
10 Pirate seniors and head coach George Williams.
Williams, in announcing his resignation last week, would have had the "Last Hurrah
had the weather been more conducive to baseball. As it stands, he bows out with a 52-36
record as a head coach, coming after six years as an assistant to Earl Smith.
While resignations are usually tear jerkers or reserved for political hacks, there is a
silver lining that could possibly be found in this instance. Williams will continue his
academic pursuits on the faculty here and will be around to help the University in
whatever manner possible in an effort to continue the fine winning tradition baseball has
had in the past years.
Just having someone as knowledgeable as Williams around will help keep the game
alive, no matter who the replacement will be.
I he 10 seniors lost something valuable in not playing and this is not a new concept in
any way.
The chance to play that one last time is very important. While all season long you
might say, Well, I'll work on that for next game nowtnere is no next game. Being able
to know when the last game is is very important, because you know there is nc next
game.
If you are confused, ask an athlete about it. The athlete can tell you that it isn't hard to
figure out at all. Our Friends In TheSouthern
Thank you, Southern Conference.
I guess we should have known it was ooming. In case you don't know what I am
referring to, it is the Commissioner's Cup.
I lie Pirates were listed in the (pardon the expression, since the news media
usually does) release that came from the office last week as finishing second in the race.
However, due to legislation which was (a) made up with the original set of baseball rules,
(b) handed down from the ranks of a high school political science class or (c) both of the
aoove, William & Mary didn't have to play four baseball games. Victories or defeats in
those contests could have put the Pirates in a tie with the Indians.
We don t want to begrudge the Indians the title; it would have been nice to have had
the conference make a statement of some sort other than "We're happy with the
Conference, etc etc etc and have William & Mary play the games.
So, in spite of the legislation only a politician could love, the Pirates can't feel like they
lost the cup. They really don't know if they want it, anyway. That s because nobody really
knows what it stands fa.
Another atrocity in the same vein was the Southern Conference FINAL BASEBALL
STATISTICS mailed to the news media last week. Slight problem:
ECU still had two games remaining on the schedule.
Individually, the Pirates have one performer a scant four points away from the
conference batting title. But what would that matter, or would anything else matter to
anyone playing the game, since there really is no final stat sheet from the conference?
Interestingly, many, many people have asked the school athletic administration why
the school would be leaving the conference. In some terms, reasons like the ones just
given would hardly be sufficient. Try this equation, though:
Multiply 1 mistake per day per sport per school in the conference by the number of
days in the year. Thus you would have a reasonable estimate of the reasons why the
conference is losing members.
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blasted three home runs and batted in 18
runs to place second on the team in those
categories.
Feeney appeared in more games than
any other ECU pitcher and tied a school
record for saves in a season. Feeney
appeared in 12 games, also tops in the
league, and was edited with three saves
on the mound. In addition, he struck out 30
batters in 42 innings.
Statistics fa the Pirates' honaable
mentioi selections were. Beaston, .305
average in 25 games; Kayda, second in
the league with a .414 average in 70 at
bats; McCullough, .253 average as a
catcher with a perfect fielding average in
197 chances, tops in the league; and
Reavis, a 2.02 ERA and a 4-2 record in 53
innings and 11 appearances.
Patton signs D. C. All-Star
ECU signed its third top high school
prospect of the year Thursday when head
coach Dave Patton announced the signing
of Herb Gray, a 6-7 faward from Bowie,
Maryland.
Gray starred fa Bowie High School and
made the ten man First-team All-
Metropolitan squad fa the Washington
DC. area. Gray is the second All-Metro
player that Patton has signed this year, as
signee Herb Krusen of Silver Spring was a
seoond-team All-Metro selection.
Gray averaged 25 points a game in his
senia year and led all scorers in the
suburban Maryland area. He averaged
21.8 points and 12.3 rebounds fa his
two-year high school career.
He set 18 school records at Bowie,
induding ten season records, five career
records and three game records and played
oi the Metro All-Star team which played
the U.S. All Stars in the McDonald's
Classic at the Capitol Centre. This summer
he will play fa a Washington AAY team
which will play in a national tournament in
Cindnnati, Ohio.
Patton said he was pleased with the
signing of Gray and that the big man gave
ECU anOher top reauit.
"Herb gives us an ngredient that we
aremissing said Patton. "In fad he isan
outstanding outside shorter and fills the
lane on the break.
" He is one of the fastest players I have
ever seen from one end of the court to the
other and he has the attitude and
dedication to make the most of his
potential
Patton said Gray's biggest demise was
his size.
"His biggest drawback is that he is just
too skinny said Patton. "he could be a
little bigger with a little mae weight, but
his speed makes up fa sane of his lack in
size. We are really happy to get Gray
Gray was the fourth reauit fa Patton
this seasai. He has already signed Krusen
fron Maryland, Jim Ramsey of Cary, N.C
Don Whitaker of Louisburg Junia Colleoe
Transfer Greg Conelius will be eligible to
play after signing last year.
Softball, water basketball
playoffs set to begin
Doug Davis fired a three-under par 69
during the final round to win the ECU
Intramural Golf tournament with a 145
total.
Davis, playing fa the Trailer Poopsies,
had been tied fa fourth after the first-day,
but his 35-34 carried him to a four-stroke
lead over Ernie Massei, who fired a final
round score of 73.
Tied fa third in the individual raoe
were M ike Trouth and MikeWrobel at 151.
Wrobel soared to a 78 after leading the
field with a 73 the first-day. Trouth fired a
75 the final day.
Bill Harper, Massei's Kappa Alpha
teammate, finished tied fa fifth at 152 with
Ayocck's Bobby Christainsen and Scott
McDowell. Harper fired an even-par 72 the
final day and Christiansen and McDowell
fired 77's after being in a second-place tie
the first day.
Fa the team title, the Kappa Alphas
and the Scott Reloaders meet in an 18-hold
playoff thisafternooi to dedde the winner.
The two teams tied fa the lead with 614
totals.
In third-place came the Pack at 651 and
Lambda Chi Alpha was fourth at 656.
Rounding out the top five was Pi Kappa Phi
with 662.
INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET
The Intramural track meet will take
place Tuesday, May 18 fa themen and
Moiday, May 17 fa the wanen at the
Bunting Track and Field.
SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS
The men's regular season ends Wed-
nesday with the top games of the day
matching Kappa Alpha and Tau Kappa
Alpha at 6 p.m. fa the Fraternity Division
One championship on Field One and the
Pack and the Tri G's in a big Dam League
Game at 6 p.m. on Field Three
Independent and Residence Hall play-
offs will begin on Thursday and run
through Monday, May 17, with the
champions in each league to be deaded.
The Club division and the entire Fraternity
division championships will also take place
on Monday.
The round-robin campus championship
will begin on Wednesday, May 19 and the
Championship of the Wald will take place
on Thursday the 20th.
In Women's play, the Sorority
champion will be deaded on May 19 and
the Campus championship will be played
on May 20. Therther league championship
will be decided this week with the
championship game scheduled fa Thurs-
day.
WATER BASKETBALL
The top four teams are expected to be
placed in the championships after the
regular season finishes up Monday, May
10. The semifinals are scheduled fa
taiight and the championship game will be
played Thursday, May 13 in Minges
Natataium. The pre-tournament favaites
are Moiksberry Delight and the Sinkers.
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:OUNTAINHEADVQL 51. NO. 5611 MAY 1976
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news
Alpha Eta
FLAS
Last chance Alpha Phi Gamma Flea market
The regular monthly meeting of the
Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha
(Library Science Fraternity) will be held in
the student lounge in the Library Science
Department of the Joyner Library at 5 p.m.
Tuesday, May 11.
All members and pledges are urged to
attend. Election of officers for 1976-77 is
planned.
Lifeguards
This may be your last chance to learn
how to SKYDIVE. For information, call
758-6374 now.
ECU-Costa Rica
Information meeting on the ECU-Costa
Rica Program will be held Thursday, May
13 in Brewster C-206 at 3 30. Students now
enrolled and all students interested in the
program for this year or next year are
urged to attend this important meeting.
Anyone having their W.S.I, or
Advanced Lifesaving and would like a job
this summer guarding at the ECU pools
please come by the I ntramural Office in 204
Memorial Gym andor come to the
Lifeguard meeting on Thursday, May 13 at
6:30- Memorial Pod.
Come on over and apply today - the
water's fine and the pay is good.
Ski Club
Cool Water Ski Club is providing free
transportation and instructions for skiing
slalom or on two skies forward or
backwards. Rafting and surfing is also
available. All meetings are held in
Washington .Fa more information call
758-1640.
Grad management n
The Graduate Management Admission
Test will be offered at ECU on Saturday,
July 10, 1976. Application blanks are to be
completed and mailed to Educational
Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton,
N.J. 08540 toarrive by June 18, 1976. These
applications are also available at the
Testing Center, Rooms 105-106, Speight
Building, ECU.
Sportin' Night
There will be a Sportin' Night Happy
Hour sponsored by Student Volunteers for
REAL at the Elbo Room on Monday, May
17 from 8-1 p.m. Advanced tickets from
any REAL Volunteer 25 cents, at the
door-50 cents. Featuring a series of
drawings for sports equipment donated by
local merchants. Come in your favorite
sports attire and be eligible for a special
prize contest at 11 XX) p.m. Support REAL.
Assertiveness
ECU Student Volunteers for REAL will
be sponsoring a series of Assertiveness
Training Seminars beginning May 13, 1976
at 8.00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. at Oakmont
Square Apartments Recreation Hall.
The seminars will be conducted by Mr.
Dan Kelly and will be held May 13th thru
June 3rd on Thursday nites. Cost for the
course is$15.00. Interested persons should
contact REAL 758-HELP.
Criminal justice
Mr. Haywood Starling, Director of the
State Bureau of Investigation, will speak to
Alpha Phi Sigma (National Police Science
and Criminal Justice Honor Society) on
May 13 at 730 D.m. in the auditorium of
Allied Health Building. Students and
faculty are invited to hear Mr. Starling
speak on the Future of the Criminal Justice
System in North Carolina.
Have a problem? Need information?
Real Crisis Cer open 24 hours. Call
758-HELP or cor e by 1117 Evans St.
ECU Jaycees
There will be an organization meeting
of the ECU Jaycees Tuesday, May 11, 700
p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center.
Inquire at information desk for room
number. Anyone interested is welcome and
urged to attend. This will be the last
meeting this school year.
SGA cookout
Cookouts bring to mind hamburgers,
hotdogs, potato salad, picklesand FUN!
The Student Dietetic Association is having
a oookout honoring the seniors; it will be
Monday, May 17th, at 600 p.m. at Jeanne
Welch's house. If interested, please stop
by the Institution Management bulletin
board, in the Home Economics building, no
later than Friday, May 14th, to sign your
name and indicate what dish you will
bring.
Snow Ski Club
There will be a meeting of the ECU
Snow Ski Club on Thursday, May 13, at
4 DO. The meeting will be held at Memorial
Gym. Plans for a trip to Colorado will be
discussed. All interested persons are
invited to attend.
SNA
There will be a Student Nurses
Association rap session for all interested
people. It will be held Wednesday, May 12
at 730, room 209 in the Nursing Building.
This meeting is for us to hear what you
want out of the SNA.
There will be an important meeting of
Alpha Phi Gamma journalism fraternity
this Wednesday, May 12 at 7 o'clock in the
Buccaneer Office in South Cafeteria.
Members and those to be initiated are
urged to attend.
Subjects to be covered at the meeting
will be Sunday's initiation, next fall's
Workshop and election of officers for the
1976-77 school year. Once again it is
important that all memberscb their utmost
to attend.
Openings
Positions are open for students on the
following faculty Senate Committees.
Apply in the SGA Office anytime after 2
p.m. Monday through Friday. Committee
positions are open on the following
committees: Admissions, Calendar, Con-
tinuing Education, Credits, University
Curriculum, Library, Student Recruitment,
Student Scholarship, Fellowships and
Financial Aid, Career Education, Teacher
Education, Instructional Survey and Gen-
eral College.
NCSL screenings
The ECU delegation of the North
Carolina Student Legislature will hold
screenings for new members on Wednes-
day, May 12 at 7:30 in room 244
Mendenhall. All interested persons are
urged to apply.
Mummification
Dr. Robert Bunger, professor of
anthropology, will make a presentation on
"The Scientific and Humanistic Approach
to Egyptian Mummification on Wedne-
day, May 12th, 1976 at 730 p.m. in
Brewster D-302. All interested people are
invited to attend. A club meeting will
follow.
Car wash
The Kappa Sigma- Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority is sponsoring a car
wash and hot dog and coke sale Saturday,
May 15th. Place will be decided later.
Freshman register
Last year's Freshman register will be
available in all freshman dorms beginning
May 12th. These copies are leftovers from
last year and they are free. There is a
limited number and they will be available
on the Fountainhead boxes in these
respected dorms.
Entertainer
Do you feel you are no longer on your
toes and in touch with the dream world?
Meet people, important ones, through the
Student Union. We are now accepting
applications for the Entertainer Committee
- to fulfill hopes of happiness and bright
lights. Applications at Mendenhall Info
Desk So let it shine!
A Flea Market, sponsored by Menden-
hall Student Center, will be held on
Thursday, May 20, in Wright Auditorium
between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 7:00
p.m. Any university student, faculty or
staff member may sell items in the Flea
Market. Everyone who wishes to sell must
register and reserve space in Wright
Auditorium at the Mendenhall Student
Center Information Center, from 9.00 a.m.
to 5.00 p.m May 10-14. Deadline fa
space reservation is May 15 at 5O0 p.m.
Reservations will be made on a first come,
first serve basis.
Annual picnic
The annual Spring Picnic of the League
of Scholars will take place next Wednes-
day, May 12, from 5-7 p.m. Any member
who has not received a form concerning the
Picnic may contact Dr. Ebbs fa further
details. You must notify Dr. Ebbs, no later
than Monday, May 10, if you plan to
attend. If you bring a date, please bring
$1.00 fa expenses and be sure to infam
Dr. Ebbs if you plan to do so.
ECU Law Society
ECU Law Society will hold a meeting
this Thursday in Brewster B-102 at 730
p.m. Featured speaker will be the Dean of
Campbell School of Law, Dean F. Leary
Davis. Elections fa the '7677 year will
also be held. All interested students are
welcome to attend.
Accounting
The Accounting Society will hold itsend
of the year party on May 13, at 700 p.m
at Mrs. Potter's home.
OSR
These people - students and nonstu-
dents - who have been in contact with the
Organization fa Student Rights about the
dcs action lawsuit being filed against the
City of Greenville can fill out "Dower of
attanty" famsnow.
All that is required is a signature.
Those who wish to take part in this action
should go to the law office at 119 West
Third Street, aaoss the street from the old
courthouse, and inquire with one of the
secretaries. You can go from 900-500.
The OSR urges all people who feel their
rights were violated, whether they were
arrested a not, to file. Let's make this
Halloween a little safer fa everybody, and
fight to see that the past does not repeat
itself.
Grad record exam
The Graduate Recad Examinatiai will
be offered at ECU on Sat June 12, 1976.
Application blanks are to be completed and
mailed to Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, N.J. 08540 toarrive by May 12,
1976. These applications are also available
at the Testing Center, Rooms 105-106.
Speight Building, ECU.
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