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Circulation 8,500
This issue- 12 pages
Fountainhead
t AST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
VOL 51, NO. 57
13 MA Y 1976
Serving the East Carolina Community for over fifty years
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During closed police personnel meeting Tuesday
Cannon denies meeting dealt with firings
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon has denied that the recent firing of two city
policemen was discussed at a closed door meeting of all police personnel Tuesday, 7:30
a.m in the city council chambers.
But, according to a member of the Greenville Polios Department who was present at
the meeting, the session dealt primarily with the dismissal of two officers within the last
eight days.
A member of the department who was at the meeting, but who asked not to be
identified, explained that the Chief indicated to the group that he wanted to explain the
recent firings
Chief Cannon, reached at his home Wednesday night by telephone, denied that the
meeting had anything to do with the recent firings and stated that the purpose of the
meeting "was an internal affair for the department only
Cannon refused to divulge the purpose of the meeting and when asked if the meeting
concerned the recent firings, Cannon answered "no
Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, also reached at his home Wednesday night by telephone,
indicated he knew nothing about the meetina.
According to the source, the Chief told the group "that the two officers were
dismissed because of vio'a'ionsof the Greenville Personnel Code
"He also told us that this organization type stuff would not be tolerated by anyone,
the source said.
The first officer was fired on May 4th and the second on May 10th. Both officers fired
were reportedly involved in the organization of the Independent Greenville Police
Association.
But, Cannon denied that the officers in question were fired because of any
involvement with the police organization.
Cannon said that he did not care to discuss the reasons behind the firings.
The souroe contended that I think everyone at the meeting got the impression whai
was really meant. That this type stuff had better stop or that there would be more
firings
The source at the meeting noted that Cannon told those present that he "hated to do
what he had done. He told us that it was a difficult decision to make that he had prayed
about the source explained.
Cannon reportedly told those present that they should be thankful to have a job and
that there were many people who were unemployed who would love to have a job.
"I do believe that we have been told that this type activity will not be tolerated
anymore the source added.
Sullivan vetoes by-law revision
By DENNIS LEONARD
News Editor
The recent Pub Board by-law revision is
going to be vetoed by Tim Sullivan, SGA
president, due to lack of needed input into
the revision, according to Sullivan.
According to Sullivan, he met with
three members of publications, Monika
Sutherland, BUCCANEER, Jim Elliott,
FOUNTAINHEAD, and Pat Flynn, KEY, to
discuss the by-law revision.
I feel these laws were drawn up
without the needed input said Sullivan.
"In the spirit of trying to solve the
problem with Pub Board, the Legislature
drew up the new laws. There were a lot of
hours and committee time spent, but to
everyone's blame; Publications, Legis-
lature, and the Executive, the main
problem was not solved
"The main problem is that in the past
the Pub Board has been accused of being a
rubber stamp for the publications, and the
Legislature never put much faith in the
decisions of the Pub Board. It is equally
wrong to make the Pub Board a rubber
stamp of the SGA.
"The problem of how the SGA can
continue funding publications with expert
opinion and with smooth negotiations is not
shown by these proposed by laws and that
is why I am vetoing them
r
The question of a media board surfaced
during the recent SGA elections, which
would include WECU and the Ebony
Herald, has resurfaced now that the newly
revised by-laws have been vetoed.
"I think it is unfair to place certain
media under the Pub Board action and to
leave the others to negotiate directly to the
SGA. The main goal is to have responsible
funding and you cannot have that with
arbitrary rules added Sullivan.
"The lack of including WECU. Ebony
Herald, and any other media that may exist
on the campus is a weakness because the
by-laws did not address themselves as a
total authority.
"I object that there is no incentive for
publications to collect ad revenue
There will be several courses the
defeated set of by-laws can take, even
though President Sullivan feels so strongly
against their affirmation.
The by-laws can go to the Legislature
next Monday and the veto could be
overridden by a two-thirds vote. If the
by-laws fail the old by-laws are still in
effect.
"I propose that we live under the old
by-laws only until the people in the SGA
and the people in publications can come up
with a decent and strong set of guide-
lines
Jim Elliott, newly chosen editor of
FOUNTAINHEAD fa 1976-77, was the
only publications editor available for
comment before going to press.
"Even though the veto will leave us
with the inefficient Pub Board from last
year, by backing up and getting a broader
perspective, thisvetowill ideally give us an
opportunity that is worth using said
Elliott.
Wilson seeks aid for companion
Editor's Note: This is the third of a series
of articles dealing with aspects of the arrest
and imprisonment of Stephen Harris
Wilson, ECU alumni
Stephen H. Wilso, escaped from a
maximum security prison in Nogales,
Mexioo after being imprisoned for a year
and a half. Wilson's primary concern now
is seeing to the safety and well being of his
oompanion, Robert Allen (Bob) Smith, who
is still being held in a Mexican prison.
"I'm not your big story said Wilson.
It is Bob you should be writing about,
he is still in prison
Smith is a former biology major at ECU.
He has been in prison In Mexioo sinoe June
25. 1973.
' Before we left Bob and I were friends,
but in Mexioo together we were more than
brothers explained Wilson. "We saved
each other's lives
Wilson observed the thinking that they
went through in prison. "We were there a
long time before we could even realize that
it was really happening. It just seemed like
a weird movie
The shock of understanding their true
situation was followed by an indignation, a
feeling of beina at the wrong end of
See Escape, page 6.
SGA to purchase new buses
By DENNIS LEONARD
News Editor
The Student Government Association
transportation system will be upgrading its
services in the nearby future by purchasing
two new buses and extending the bus
routes across Greenville.
According to Greg Davis, transport-
ation manager, appropriations have gone
through the Appropriations Committee
that will enable the SGA to buy two new
bus
An appropriation of $55,000 was sent
through committee Wednesday afternoon
fa the purchase c4 the two new buses and
fc � ntenance for the remainder of
the year.
"There will be two new buses running
the routes next year and one old bus will be
used as a backup said Davis. "We will
never have a bus out of service for 10 or 15
minutes with this system
The proposed new routes will still
service the same areas, but will include the
Tar River area.
"We will leave the apartment or purple
route as it is, take the gold route and have
it run through Mendenhall, campus,
Minges, and out to Allied Health. The third
route will pick up the Tar River apart-
ments, the housing area between the Tar
River and First St and then out to
ibeth St. and the fraternity hous
there.
According to Davis, the new bus system
will increase operating oosts by approxi-
mately $13,000, which includes gas,
salaries, maintenance and insurance.
"Thisnew system will set up a program
where the buses will be chartered for the
weekends, because the backup bus will
insure regular bus schedules during the
week, plus provide a chance for main-
tenance
According to Davis the new buses to be
purchased will be mechanically superior to
the ones now in operation, and the system
will definitely be advantageous to the
student population.
NOGALES PRISON, MEXICO
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Please note the following error in the
ART CARVED COLLEGE RINGS ad on
page 5 in the May 11, 1976 issue of
FOUNTAINHEAD. The following lines
should have been deleted.
"P.S. Hurry. The ringright away
"Bring any port ion standard deposit.
Fountainhead regrets the error and any
inconveniences caused by it
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5613 MAY 1976
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Bus system improvements
Apparently SGA President Tim Sullivan has decided to make a
major effort to improve the student transit system. Such an
improvement is long overdue and the new SGA President will be
establishing his administration on solid ground by moving to boost
the often maligned bus system.
The proposed plan to improve the bus system calls for the
purchase of two new buses, which will expand the bus fleet to four.
And, the addition of several new routes for the system. Tentative
plans call for three buses to run regular routes with one bus being
held as a back-up in case of breakdown.
The transit expansion will cost upwards of $50,000.00.
And, while the expansion will be expensive in initial outlay, it is
well worthwhile.
Problems have plagued the present bus system since its
inception. To begin with, the buses currently in operation were the
wrong type buses.Thepresent model bus was not built for city type
transit operations with plenty of stop-go driving and close turning
spaces. Nor were 'he clutches on the buses built to handle the
constant shifting needed in the present system.
So, there were constant mechanical breakdowns that caused
transportation managers to suffer more than their share of
headaches.
The system also operated without a back-up so anytime a bus
was in the garage with mechanical problems, some students were
left with transportation problems since some routes had to be
closed until the bus returned. The most frustrating thing a student
could hear while waiting at the bus stop was "the bus has broken
down" .That often meant being late for class, or absent altogether,
missing an appointment or just as bad, having to get out the old
car and hunt for a parking space.
Under the proposed plan there will be a back-up to handle the
problem. And, routes that oould not previously be handled will be
added to the system.
There is without a doubt a tremendous need for some type of m
student transit system. With a campus that has expanded to Allied
Health (ECU Pitt Plaza Branch), Minges Coliseum (ECU East
Campus), and the soon to open med school at Pitt Memorial
Hospital (ECU-Farmville), there is a great need for dependable,
quick transportation.
Some students do have access to cars but a reliable bus system
will cut down on parking woes and will be a lot cheaper and quicker
for students.
There is a plan underway by the City of Greenville to establish a
bus system. And hopefully one day the student system and the city
system can worK out some joint effort to serve everyone.
But, don't count on it for the time being. So, that leaves it
squarely with the SGA to provide for students.
The proposed plan will do that and should be supported by
students.
Veto good move
Student Government Association President Tim Sullivan has
used his first veto of a legislature bill and the newly elected
President could not have picked a better bill to exercise that
privilege on than the proposed Publications Board By-laws.
The new by-laws, approved last week by the legislature, are
poorly written and are actually already inadequate, even before
being placed in operation.
Most publication editors opposed the new by-laws and
apparently Sullivan agreed with their reservations of the bill.
The proposed by-laws included rules to govern Fountainhead,
Buccaneer, Rebel and Key, but left Ebony Herald free to roam and
do as it pleases. And, the by-laws dealt only with publications
instead of all campus media, including WECU. There is a great
need for both the Ebony Herald and WECU to fall under the control
of the Pub Board, yet in those newly proposed by-laws they were
left out.
Hopefully Sullivan's veto will force the legislature to take a
closer look at the by-laws, something they failed to do when they
originally approved the by-laws.
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Spend those funds
For the past several years thousands upon thousands of dollars I
in student revenues have been piling up as a surplus in the Student
Government Association budget.
But, apparently the new SGA President and the Legislature
have decided to put the cash to good use - a move all students
should applaud.
For some reason that escapes us, the past SGAs have allowed I
large surplus, currently over $80,000.00 to build up. Instead off
spending that money on worthwhile student projects, the money
was saved. Not saved because there was a lack of worthwhile
projects to spend it on - saved because of a lack of initiative by
SGAs to seek those worthwhile projects. Now, several proposed
plans by this SGA will cut deeply into any "surplus" or
unappropriated funds that might be left in the treasury. This
should have been done several years ago instead of allowing the
fund to grow.
Student fees should be spent when they are received.
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"Were it left to ma to decide whether we should have a government without
newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hestiate a moment to prefer
the latter
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Thomas Jefferaon
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Editor-In-Chief-Mike Taylor
Managing Editor-Tom Tour
Business Manager-Teresa W hi sonant
Production Manager-Jimmy Williams
Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson
News Editor-Dennis Leonard
Entertainment Editor-Brandon Tise
Features Editor-Pat Coyle
Sports Editor-John Evans �
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by ttjfe
Student Government Asaodation of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday durirbt
the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309 f
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students.
All
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 57, NO. 5713 MAy 1976
Mil HUIUIU I WHIM � I
3
TheForum
For comments on homosexual articles
Student takes aim at Features Editor
To Fountainhead:
Attention: Pat Coyle
It has oome to my attention at several
occasions this year of your more than
infatuated curiosity of the lifestyles and
acceptance of homosexuals. You have
made reference three particular times in
your oolumn of homosexuals (whether it be
direct or indirect). The last artide of your
writing in the Fountainhead told of your
fear in the school paper becoming a "Fag
Rag Your mention of homosexuality has
almost held up to the many artides that
were placed in the paper by the News
Editor. You are bringing these artides into
the limelight as what seems an insecurity
on your part.
I say this because of your continuous
effort to make fun or degrade a person I
know and love. At first it was amusing.
Since then the joke has gotten old. The
gays on campus could not be bothered by
Keep those
doors closed
" To Fountainhead:
f
This is not a laughing matter. With the
current emphasis on safety on campus, a
serious safety hazard has come to my
attention. This hazard can be easily
prevented with the cooperation of each
dorm student.
In each dorm, the stairwells are
endosed by "firedoors These doors are
designed for the residents' safety. In case
of fire, these doors will oontain fire vkI
smoke, provide fire exits fa the residents,
and prevent a fire from moving from floor
to floor. These doors are effective only if
they are kept dosed at all times!
With your ocoperation in keeping these
doors dosed so they may serve their
purpose, a potential safety hazard can be
eliminated. For your safety and the safety
of others, please keep these "fire doors"
dosed.
Thank you,
Davis L. Shirley
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FORUM POLICY
All letters to the Editor must be
accompanied by an address along with the
writer's name. However, only the name
will be printed with letters published in the
Forum.
The letter writer's address will be kept
on file in the Fountainhead office and will
be available, upon request, to any
students.
Fountainhead will, upon personal re-
quest from a letter writer, withhold a name
from publication. But, the name of the
writer will be on file in the editor's office
and available upon request to any student.
All requests for withholding a name must
be made in person to the editor.
Any letter received without this in-
formation will be held until the letter writer
complies with the new policy.
in, f
your non-acceptance. Why do you publidze
it? Do you feel their adions and beliefs
should be condoned by you? If you are so
happy with your heterosexual life, then
your bothered effort to bring the subject up
once again would not be wasted. If you
accept yourself, and others accept them-
selves - why not leave well enough alone?
Are homosexuals a threat to your feminine
manner? They are not bothering you, and
not degrading you. Why must you persist
in degrading them?
In referenoe to my party of January
16th, I understood your shock to a situation
never having been exposed to. Yet I felt
your artide led to a vidous attack of my
friends. The party had the sole purpose of
celebrating my birthday and my cousin's
graduation (Whit McLawhorn). You were
invited as our friend. This was the case of
every individual there. I hope you realize
that more than a hundred people attended
that Friday night. Your belief in the party
being a "Gayla" affair is far from being
valid. Most certainly a large number of
gays attended. Yet there were more
so-called straight folks than those of the
opposite persuasion. Why were you so
taken aback?
It's terrible that the party upset you to
the point of your since continuous effort to
attack these people. I'm asking you these
questions with a basic hope that you
yourself will attempt to understand that
people are people and that friends are
friends. If you were to accept homosexuals
for their beliefs, without accepting their
beliefs for your own, you would find them
the same as you.
They are intelligent, loving, and
thoughtful people. There are no more bad
homosexuals" than "bad heterosexuals
How they express themselves sexually is
their business and none of yours or mine.
Why do you oontinually try to make it
yours?
Are you questioning the idea that
straight is no longer chic and it is
beginning to bother you? Well it hasn't
ever bothered me or the man that I'm
FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank
"I CANT &E MZEUF IA0RKfNT3
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PR0PUCE4 mWi AKAlAflEWft!
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COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BEBKElEY CA 9709
Sullivan notes road plan
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To Fountainhead:
This past Monday, May 10, I attended
an open meeting of concerned Pitt County
residents and University offidals to listen
to proposals on the widening of 64-264
from Washington west to Wilson. The state
has nired a consulting firm - William S.
Pollard Consultants, Inc. of Memphis,
.ennessee - to get feedback from all
interested parties.
While most of the talk in favor of
widening 264 to a four-lane highway came
from businessmen and farmers, those of us
with the University stressed our point of
view as well: That ECU was growing, that
congestion on the road was a major
inconvenience to many students, and that
this section of the state was long overdue
fa highway improvements.
I urge all students who are
interested in improving the highway access
to ECU-Greenville to write to the below
address stating your opinion and your
suggestions as to what improvements you
would like to see.
Mr. T.L. Waters
Manager of Planning and Research
Division of Highways
Highway Building
Raleigh, N.C. 27611
seeing. He accepts them as much as I. We
don't have to prove our love to someone
else, neither do homosexuals have to prove
their love to you. If "straight" is not chic,
we don't care. If "gay" is not chic, we don't
care. What we care about is people as our
friends - whether they are black, white or
yellow and straight, gay or bisexual.
That's their choice that they must make.
Let them make their own way without the
slack for something they can't or don't care
to change.
I'm not trying toget on "your list My
point is that you should become aware of
what is going on before making judgments.
Don't try to categorize people. It doesn't
work. God knows how many people long to
be individualistic. Give yourself and others
the chance. Believe me, once you accept
them as personal friends, you will discover
that all they have heard is the sound of a
different drummer. To each his own.
Sinoerely,
Georgina Langston
Paper thanked
for efforts
To Fountainhead:
On behalf of the faculty and students in
the ECU Journalism Program, I would like
to express gratitude and appreciation for
the Fountainhead's role in helping to
publish the fourth edition of the ECU
Journalist-the student laboratory news-
paper.
The Fountainhead generously assisted
in making this lab paper a reality by
providing typesetting and layout fadlities.
Spedal thanks are in order for Jeanette
Coats, who provided typesetting services,
and for editor-in-chief, Mike Taylor, whose
interest and support helped to make the
1976 ECU Journalist a newspaper reality.
Spedal thanks and recognition are also
in order for Carl Worsfey, publisher of the
Rocky Mount Telegram. Worsley provided
free printing services for the laboratory
newspaper.
Prior to 1975, the ECU Journalist was a
mimeographed nev sletter.
Persons interested in obtaining a copy
of the ECU Journalist should oontad a
journalism professor or the English
department.
Thanks
Lawrence J. O' Keefe,
Assistant Professor
m
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Tim Sullivan
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5713 MAY 1976
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Student-run restaurant
Step into the ECU world
of fine gourmet dining
By PA T COYLE
Features Editor
Stepping into the home economics
dining room is like entering another world,
a world completely different from the
campus and surrounding area.
In this restaurant run completely by
institutional management students, pa-
trons are treated to candlelight, fresh-cut
flowers, impeccable service, and a multi-
course gourmet meal - all for the
unbelievable price of $3.50.
This luxury fare is offered each
Thursday night as part of the students'
institutional management training, and it's
the students who call the shots.
Each student enrolled in the oourse,
which is offered only to seniors and
graduate students, is responsible for the
planning of one evening's dinner.
The student is in charge of planning the
menu, obtaining necessary food, arranging
table decorations, and coordinating the
responsibilities of the rest of the class.
The class is divided into kitchen
workers and dining room servers. Perform-
ing all necessary services on a rotation
basis gives each student a well-rounded
background in restaurant management.
THE COM tilNA TION OF atmosphere, fine
evening for two Fountainhead staffers, as
cuisine, and good company add up to a special
they enjoy a student prepared meal.
THURSDA Y'S FEA TURED ENTREE of stuffed pork chops, garden peas, and baked
apples, was served to a receptive crowd. Each Thursday night, spring quarter, talented
ECU food service trainees have prepared a special gourmet dinner for over forty people.
The responsibility of coordinating and
serving a meal to 40 paying customers
would seem to be a formidable task to
many.
"I used to be scared (when the quarter
began) said Kathy Jones. The senior
child development majorfoods, nutrition,
institutional development minor went on to
say, "thanks to this experience, I don't
mind entertaining on my own now
Career ambitions of the classes'
members are as varied as the menus
they've planned.
Frances Richards, a senior Environ-
mental Health major who is minoring in the
foods area, feels the oourse has broadened
her view of food's sanitation.
"Pve gained insight into the restaurant
business; from the food worker's side
said Richards.
Richards sees foods sanitation as an
area that will be greatly expanded in the
years to oome.
She believes her experience in the
institutional management oourse will also
aid her during her internship this summer
at a major D.C. hospital.
Menu-planning is an integral facet of
the course, not only for the students them-
selves, but also for the anxious customers.
Mehrshid Nazmi-Ansari an Iran native
who is majoring in Institutional Manage-
ment, chose a mid-eastern theme for the
meal she planned.
"I thought it would be good to have
something different said Mehrshid.
"It was a change from pizza and steak;
the kind of food most restaurants around
here serve
There is one group directly participat-
ing in the oourse who probably give little
thought to grades or restaurant manage-
ment ; the patrons.
A reserved seat at the gala affair
insures a Thursday evening of first-claas
dining.
In this course, the customer tells the
story of suooessor failure, and the students
of institutional management have definite-
ly kept the customer satisfied. Dr. Lewis
Forrest, the oourse's instructor, has the
waiting lists to prove it.
Food service trainees learn culinary trade
By TOM TOZER
Managing Editor
The consumption of fast and seemingly
tasteless foods is quickly becoming an
accustomed habit among Americans,
especially college students.
Students seeking to please their palates
in Greenville are confronted with one stark
fact - if you want to eat there are plenty of
restaurants to pick from but dining costs
money - lots of it.
One alternative to this dilemma for
those of you going out to dinner is to look
no further than the ECU Food Nutrition
and Institutional Management Depart-
ment. Nine consecutive nights, spring
quarter, in the Home Economics Building a
four oourse, gourmet meal is served to 40
people.
The price of a ticket for this very
pleasurable experience is an inaedibly low
$3.50.
The time and effort spent in preparing
and serving the cuisine is that of nine
students enrolled in Advanced Food
Preparation, and their instructor, Lewis C.
Forrest.
The course title may be somewhat
misleading but this is more than made up
for by the work done by this small group.
during spring quarter they have prepared
such entrees as: Chicken a Rochambeau,
Beef Wellington, shish kebab, fresh leg of
lamb, and Cornish game hens.
This reporter had the pleasure of
sampling the class's work and during the
meal, John H. Cox, a gourmet oooking
lecturer, explained some of the aspects of
the oourse.
Cox, a 1966 St. Joseph's College
(Philadelphia) graduate and a 1973 grad-
uate of The Culinary Institute of America
has been teaching gourmet oooking for two
years. He has been at ECU since 1974.
According to Cox, each week one
student is selected as dining room manager
with the remaining eight students dividing
up other chores.
The dining room manager has the
responsibility of preparing all foods and
nonfood aspects of the meal within a
limited budget. This includes among
others, selecting the courses for the meal,
printing new menus each week, creating
able decorations, and sometimes provid-
ing entertainment.
The price of the ticket goes to pay for
the oost involved in preparing the weekly
dinner said Cox. "We are not interested
in making a profit.
"All meals are designed around the
entree (main oourse) said Cox Planning
for each meal begins two weeks in
advance. Sometimes adjustments have to
be made in the food plan
Advanced Food Preparation is a senior,
graduate level, five hour oourse, open r
students who have oompleted 25 hours of
prerequisites in Food Nutrition and
Institutional Management or to individuals
with experience in fuod service who obtain
the instructor's consent.
Forrest pointed out other work required
by the students besides the actual
preparing and oooking of food.
"The learning experience does not end
with the meal said Forrest. "Each dining
room manager writes up an evaluation of
the complete menu including a cost
analysis
Forrest emphasized the importance of
getting more students involved in food
service training especially male students.
"One out of every four people in the
U.S. have worked in food service related
jobs at one time or another and one in
every eight are involved in some aspect of
food service today said Forrest.
"Jobs are plentiful for Institutional
Management graduates and if they are
willing to relocate the outlook is even
brighter said Forrest. "One half of our
graduates are hired as dieticians for
hospitals and the other half are hired by
restaurants
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 5713 MAy 1976
5
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.�' Do you remember a very memorable year?
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Years from now, when we' re all old and
gray (except those of you who plan to use
Grecian Formula, or Lady Clairol), we shall
look back on our glorious years at EZU.and
wonder why we wasted so much time. No,
seriously, we will remember all of those
experiences that combine into what is
known as "oollege days we will think of
the good times and the bad, the classes we
cut, the hangovers we had, all the little
things that make life special. We're all
sure that these memories will live on
forever, but it's surprising just how quickly
we do forget. I mean, this has been a very
eventful year for all of us. But how much do
you remember about '7576, even now?
The following quiz is designed to test
your ability to retain the most vital
occurencesof this school year. The results
may surprise you. There will be some
extremely important events that you will be
ashamed at having forgotten, and there
will be some that you will wish you could
forget.
1. Ike and Tina Turner: A. Gave a
smash concert last Fall, B. Died in a local
hospital as a result of the tragic bathtub
accident they had in the Best Value Motel,
C. Were the keynote performers at the
annual ECU Classical Music Fair, D. Area
couple who are on the English faculty, E.
All of the above.
2.The ECU Athletics Department de-
cided to: A. Secede from the Southern
Conference, B. Secede from the Union, C.
Succeed at something, D. Cancel all of next
year's activities, donating all athletic funds
to the academic scholarship fund, D.
Require all players to take an Intelligence
Test, and set a minimum athletic I.Q. at 45.
3. The Films Committee broke all
censorship barriers by showing: A. Walt
Disney's Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs, B. Andy Warhol's Snow White
wd the Seven Dwarfs, C. Russ Meyer's
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, D.
Issac Hayes' Snow Dwarf and the Seven
Whites.
4. The SGA President for the last year
was: A. Jimmy (You are my Sunshine)
Honeycutt, B. Richard (I am your presi-
dent) Nixon, C. Glenn (Let's clean this
mess up) Cannon, D. Leo (I'd rather be in
Raleigh) Jenkins.
5. A rash of sexual molestations
orovoked citizens to: A. Walk softly and
carry a big stick, B. Walk swiftly and carry
a big gun, C. Walk sensuously and carry a
welcome mat.
6. The FOUNTAINBLAH was: A. A
disease contracted from drinking stagnant
ECU water, B. The foreign language
department's Spring Festival, C. An
example of journalism that would even
cause Woodward and Bernstein to look
twice.
7. October 31, 1975 will always be a
significant day in our lives because: A. It
marked the return engagement of "Tear-
gas Serenade B. It was the day of Tim
Sullivan's debutante ball, C. It was the day
Gerald Fad resigned to take a job as a
go-go waiter at Louie's Lounge, D. It was
the uay Brandon Tise finally met his
heroes, the Allman Brothers.
8. Kenneth K.C. Campbell is: A. The
Editor of The Pdack Plagiarist, B. The
Editor of the Washington Post, C. The
Editor of the Confederate Newsletter, D.
The Grand Dragon of the N.C. Ku Klux
Klan.
9. The letters in the Fountainhead
Forum are: A. A Communist plot, B.
Subject to change without notice, C. Good
for an occasional snicker, D. Our way of
saying "We love you Greenville
We hope that you did well on this quiz
If not, perhaps we will arrange an instant
replay of the past nine months, with all
baiofti
AFTER HAPPY HOUR
HAPPY HOUR
FRIDAY 7:00-8:30
SPECIAL
MINI-SUB AND YOUR CHOICE OF
LARGE COKE OR SCHLITZ
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PUBLICATION BOARD
OPENINGS FOR 76-77
ffl
Applications are now being taken for the
76-77school 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 no w.
their joys and sorrows. What? You don't again? We know what you mean, boy, do
ever want to hear about this past year we ever know what you mean!
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, nO. 5713 MAY 1976
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CT&T to publish student
directory for fall of '76
By DENNISLEONAHU
News Editor
In compliance with previous Student
Government Association's requests,
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph has
agreed to print a student directory
beginning Fall of 1976.
According to Don A Collier, CT&T
district commercial manager, the student
directory will be entitled the "Student-
Faculty-Staff Directory
"The telephone company will bear the
entire costs of printing and publishing the
directories said Collier.
The purpose of the student directory is
to list those students, both day and dorm,
who are not normally listed in the city
directory that is printed annually.
According to Collier there will be
approximately 2,250 phones in servioe in
the dorms next fall.
Beginning August 1st any new
students who apply for the servioe will be
included in the directory and the cut off
date will be the third week in September or
as soon as we have 90 percent of our
ESCAPE
Continued from page 1.
injustice.
"Then we started thinking that the
Americans would help us Wilson ex-
plained. "I guess we thought the Marines
would come over the wall and spring us
The letters that they received from their
friends were their only hope, but the letters
became infrequent. "It wasthe feeling that
the people I cared about did not care about
me that almost broke me said Wilson.
A suicidal depression set in. According
to Wilson, "It took all of my energy to just
sit in my cell. I would try to ay, but I did
not have the strength
Wilson credits Smith with helping him
out of the depression, even though Smith
wasinthesameoondition. "It seemed that
when I was weak he was strong, and when
he was weak I was strong Wilson
observed. "We used to have to take turns
staying up all night to guard each other
At one time, according to Wilson,
Smith received an impersonal letter from
an old friend and went into a severe
depression. He wandered off alone.
"When I found him said Wilson, "he was
face down in a gutter, unconscious. The
junkies had strangled and robbed him
When they came out of the depression,
according to Wilson, "we were bitter and
vengeful. We realized that the whole object
was to survive, and we became callous. No
one cared for us, and we cared for no one
When the Mexicans decided not to feed
Wilson and Smith for two weeks, they
stuck together for survival. "We were
starving said Wilson. "Bob found an old
dirty graham cracker and gave me half. We
laughed and cried in the same breath
Wilson said that he offered to allow
Smith to take his place in the escape.
Wilson said of the escape, "I guess he
thought it wouldn't work. Hell, I didn't
think it was going to work. Anyway Bob
thought he had a safer plan, and was going
to try it, but after my escape they
transferred him deeper into Mexico
Wilson arrived at the home of his New
Jersey parents on Christmas Eve, 1974. In
his words, he was, "paranoid, bitter and
vengeful Wilson continued, "I missed
my Mexican friends, but there was such joy
to be out. I wanted to see a forest again. I
just wanted to be by myself and look at
animals
customet s.
"The student body of ECU will have the
job of designing the entire cover of the
directory with both the administration's
and the telephone company's approval
According to Collier distribution of the
' Student-Faculty-Staff Directory will be
handled from the SGA and Julian
Vainright'soffioe.
Prior to the telephone company's recent
directory decision, the students were
unable to obtain a directory and relied on
the SGA to provide some form of a
directory.
"We have always had an excellent
understanding with the university and the
students are some of the better paying
customers we have. Since we are in the
business of providing a servioe, we feel
that by giving the students a directory, we
will be providing a full service to them
According to Greg Pingston, SGA
vice-president, the directory is something
the SGA has been working on for a long
time, and they are glad that CT&T agreed
to include the day students.
He stayed with his parents fa two
months. He had nightmares frequently and
he would laugh out loud fa no apparent
reason.
"Just seeing downtown lights flashing
would make me laugh said Wilson. "Or
to go into a stae and want to steal all the
food would make me smile, giggle, and
pretty soon I would be laughing out loud
Wilson's primary ooncern now is to find
a way to get Smith out. They write
frequently, and Wilson sends the prison
simple oomfats.
"Last month I sent Bob one of those
Halloween incident T-shirts Wilson said.
"He was the talk of the prison. People up
here can't understand what it is like to
have people send you things from home
while you are in prison
Smith half blames Wilson fa na
getting him out of prison. His letters are
bitter and void of hope. He has been in
prison fa almost three years.
"I imagine Bob is mae of a Mexican
than an American now said Wilson.
"Even befae I left he fit in better than I
did, he knew the language better than I
did
Smith was a gentle persoi befae going
to Mexico. He did not like to fight. In the
prison however, "No one helps a persoi
that is not willing to fight Wilson
explained. "If you let someone rob you,
you are inviting mae robbery. Bob has
been living like an animal, fighting fa
survival fa three vears
"It wasan ambush said Wilson of his
rescue attempt. "The Mexicans were
waiting fa us and sha the plane we rented
full of holes. It took all of my remaining
money to fix the plane
Any persons interested in contacting
famer ECU student in the Mexican prison
should oontact this repater in care of
Fountainhead.
To be oontinued.
$2.55
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Charcoaled
Bar - B-Q
Baby Chicken
Green Salad
& Taters
PtWllt 7M-9SM
704 Evans St.
OVATION breadwinner - solid body
electric wcase. Extremely versatile, ad-
vanced electronics, excellent condition,
must sell. 752-7398 a 758-6366 anytime.
Ask fa classified ad mgr.
IRISH SETTER stud service. Good blood
lines, good confamatioi. Call Dennis
758-5359.
GRETSCH COUNTRY Gentlemen. Excel-
lent oond. A true gem. 752-7398 a
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 fa 2,
utilities ind. Also room & private bath fa 1
with air conditioner and refrigerator
furnished. 758-2585.
FM CONVERTER - fa car, hooks up with
AM radio in minutes. Only 2 months old.
Must sell $25.00. 752-7398 a 758-6366.
Ask fa classified ad. mgr.
FOR SALE 74 Yamaha 250 Enduro, gooo
cond must sell. Bargain price, call
756-6273 fa Ben. If gate leave name and
no.
NEEDED - student to teach English
grammar and conversatioi. Fa mae info,
call 752-3176.
175 YAMAHA Enduro, 1975, very quick,
dirt only. $225. 752-1415.
FOR SALE - 1975 Toyota truck. 756-6941
after 6 p.m.
GOT THOSE SUMMER job blues? Smile I
-students now being selected to fill "
y
9
positions. Earn approx. $210per week. Fa
Fa info call 758-7294
ROOMMATE needed: Senia looking fa
two other roommates in 3 bedroom
furnished apt. at Eastbrook. Swimming tal
pool, dishwasher, air conditioning. $63 a 9f
month. 752-0872. �.
EMPLOYMENT SEMINAR - 2 sessions1
ih
oovering resumes, letters, applications, ;e'
interviewing, & govt. employment. Limit �
15 persons, both sessions $10. Call
758-5521 after 6 D.m. fa details. h
WANTED - 1-2 bedroom apt.duplex to u
rent. CheaD! For next school year
Call 758-1168 if you have info
FOR RENT - Beginning June 1st
unfurnished 1-bedroom apartment, electric
appl dishw. Call 758-9456 a 758-5187
anytime.
PORTRAITS by- Jack Brendle. 752-4272.
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apartment,
furnished, fa summer. University Con-
daniniums. Call 758-3413 after 3.
ALBUMS - "Clapton Foghat, Blue
Oyster, (1 &3), Three Dog Night, B.B.
King, Credence, Humble Pie, others- only
$2.50 ea. all good oond. 752-7398 or
758-6366. Ask fa classified ad. mgr.
YARD SALE - Sat. May 15, 9 a.m. until.
Rain date, Sunday, May 16. Caner Maple
and 3rd St. Plants, bake sale, furniture,
clothing, etc.
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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 ad 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 errdrs in copy for which it is responsible, Fountainhead wiH
make the corrections in the earliest possible edition, without charge to the advertiser.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5713 MAY 1976
7
I Maiola to chair annual sociology convention
By DEBBIE JACKSON
Dr John R. Maiolo, chairman of the
sociology and anthropology department at
ECU, will chair a session of the annual
American Sociological Association in New
York this August.
Maiolo said rv will introduce the
session on managerial issues in evaluative
research and head a round-table discussion
on this topic.
The theme tor this year s convention is
"Sociology for Whom?" said Maiolo.
Maiolo said that he will discuss the
sociological ethics of using human subjects
in research.
"The rights of the individual from
whom the researcher gets his information
comes first according to Maiolo. "The
rights of the public who fund the project
come next, and the rights of the researcher
come last
Maiolo referred to researchers with-
holding the true purpose of their investi-
gation from subjects.
"Confidential information about the
subjects is sometimes revealed due to
political pressure according to Maiolo.
Maiolo added that the majority of social
science research is concerned with
minority groups.
According to Maiolo, many of the
subjects do not know that the researcher is
infringing upon their rights.
"In my estimation, some sociological
research is every bit as immoral as
anything in the way of investigation that
the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
have done said Maiolo.
Maiolo said that if confidential inform-
ation was used by governmental agencies it
could prove harmful to the individual.
People lost their jobs in New Jersey as
a result of an-information leak according
to Maiolo.
"Most private institutes and univer-
sities are not structurally equipped to
handle ethical and managerial issues
Maiolo stated that researchers need
clearer guidelines to follow which would
protect the rights of the individual.
The Department of Health, Education
and Welfare (HEW) places the responsi-
bility on the agency doing the research,
said Maiolo.
"A lot of HEW guidelines are smoke
screens which protect the bureaucrats in
government from any liability said
Maiolo.
Aocording to Maiolo, the responsibility
of the research often falls upon the
resparcher himself.
"The only way we can solve the
problem is to form an outside monitoring
agency which is net governmental said
Maiolo.
This would take the responsibility off of
the university committee which often, in
turn, places the responsibility on the
individual researcher, said Maiolo.
"We need to teach better researcher
sensitivity to university graduate students
in order to improve the integrity of social
research said Maiolo.
"The researcher's point of view is
sometimes harmful to the subjects under
investigation
Maiolo presented a paper on socio-
logical ethics at last year's America
Sociological Convention in San Francisco.
The presentation was later published in
Footnotes, a publication of the American
Sociological Association.
Maiolo came to ECU this September
from Indiana University Northwest in
Gary, Indiana. There he was oc-chief
investigator of a research program to make
recommendations for the new welfare
programs.
ECU Biology Department receives grant
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By NANCY HARTIS
Staff Writer
The ECU Biology department has
received a $13,500 summer research grant
from the National Science Foundation.
The grant will make possible a program
in which four faculty members and nine
undergraduate students will participate in
researching and monitoring parts of the
Tar River and the Pamlico River Estuary.
The nine are: Sara D. Cunningham,
Robert L. Dough Jr Car Ion C. Duncan Jr
Janet L. Haynes, Patricia D. McClellan,
Rebecca Ann McRee, Judith Ann Mid-
gette, Harold W. Smith, and Richard K.
Stanzak.
The students will be advised by: Dr.
Graham J. Davis, Dr. Carlton Heckrotte,
Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys, and Dr. Clifford B.
Davis said the rest of the student
researchers will be divided into groups,
each with a faculty advisor. He said
students under Heckrotte will study a
species of clams in the estuary that are able
to breathe without oxygen.
He said Jeffrey's students will study
the pollution of the estuary, which occurs
through septic tanks along the shore and
Knight s group will study food sources for
fish in the Pamlico.
Davis said the group will also study the
Tar River.
"We are interested in what is ooming
into the esutary from the Tar, and in the
effect of the city of Greenville on levels of
materials found in the Tar he said.
The water quality of the Pamlioo River
is affected to some extent by waste waters
from cities along the Tar River, Rocky
Mount, Tarboro, Greenville, and Wash-
ington he added.
Davis said the estuary itself has been
studied intensively for the past ten years,
providing his group a good base for
research.
"It's a very interesting estuary because
it has very high phosphate levels,
especially in the central area. These levels
are associated to some degree with
phosphate mining on the south shore he
commented.
The National Science Foundation,
sponsors of the allocation, is a government
agency that allocates federal funds for
scientific study and research.
aft
P
AT THE lELBOROOM
Knight,
or Davis, project chairman, said some of
the students will be studying the de-
oxygenation problem in the Pamlico
discovered by the biology department
earlier.
"Three undergraduates will be working
th� with me, and they will be working on
various phases of the deoxygenation
an problem Davis said. "We will work
U7 throughout the estuary from one end to the
other he added.
Vegetable Plate
SPECIAL
$2.00
4 vegetables
Phone 758-9588
704 Evans St
roayawMfcOM hh m�
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Thursday Night
THE EMBERS
'� EVERY SUNDAY IS LADIES NIGHT
sexixx
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5713 MAY 1976
ENTERTAINMENT
Jazz concert next
Tuesday at Union
�� k.
There will be a jazz concert May 18
featuring Bill Watrous and Danny Stiles
with the East Carolina Jazz Ensemble
directed by George Broussard. Also in the
program are the ECU Trombone Ensemble
unlike many vituosos , he-has taste and
swing, a jazz conception
Danny Stiles, a trumpet studio record
artist, has a background which spans the
musical spectrum from Fred faring to
DANNY STILES trumpet studio recording artist will be appearing Tuesday, May 18, at
800p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center.
and Paul Tardif and the Contemporary Jazz
Ensemble. The concert will be at Menden-
hall Student Center Theatre. Adult tickets
are $2.50 and student tickets are $1.00.
Bill Watrous is jazz studio trombonist
who has worked with Ten Wheel Drive,
Woody Herman, Thad Jones. Mel Lewis,
and on the Merv Griffin Show. Dan
Morgenstern of Downbeat has said of
Watrous, "(he) is an astonishing player.
The trombone, among the most demanding
of instruments, does his bidding. His
speed, control, and execution approach
perfection. His range - top and bottom -
sometimes strains credulity. Unlike some
virtuosos, he makes it all look easy. And
oount Basie. to Woody Herman, to the
Merv Griffin Show. Stiles is one of the few
lead trumpet players to make the transition
to a jazz player. He is the lead and solo
trumpet player with Manhattan Wildlife
Refuge, a jazz oriented Big Band led by Bill
Watrous. The program will include ar-
rangements by MWR such as "Spain
�Somewhere Along The Way "The
Tiger of San Pedro" and "Round Mid-
night
Don't forget Bill Watrous, Danny Stiles
with the ECU Jazz Ensemble, ECU
Trombone Ensemble, Paul Tardif and the
Contemporary Jazz Ensemble, May 18 at
8:00 at Mendenhall Theatre.
Greenville Movies
PARK By KENT JOHNSON
The frightening Psyche Killer is loose in Greenville. Shows at 315, 510, 7.05 and
900. 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, 7.05 and 9O0.
PLAZA CINEMA I
Omar Sharif, Karen Black and Joseph Bottoms in Crime and Passion. This film may
have some social import. Shows at 315, 5:10, 705 and 9O0. 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, 515, 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.
FRIDA Y FREE FLICK A T MENDENHALL
A double feature for you football fans, Football Follies and the tear jerker saddy
called Brians Song. Both movies rated G. Shows at 5, 7 and 9 if the.projector works.
NIGEL BOUL TON, trumpet soloist appears here with the ECU Jazz Ensemble directed by
George Broussard.
Mall concert on Tuesday
Randy Matthews will be appearing with Seeds, Tuesday, May 18 at 8O0 p.m. on the
Mall.
Randy has a special gift. He has the uncanny ability to make you sit up and listen. His
music has a touch of southern blues and a lot of good old rock n roll. He commands
attention and people take note.
Hisconcerts promise to bring the delightfully unexpected. His brilliant use of comedy
has his audiences laughing and aying; laughing because if s funny, aying because it's
the truth. He is a dynamic entertainer and enjoys widespread popularity in the college
market.
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OUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 5713 MAY 1976
IIII I �
9
I ENTERTAINMENT
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'Taxi Driver' score unusually listenable
TAXI DRIVER
The Original Film Score by Bernard
Herrmann featuring Tom Scott.
Arista AL 4079
C by LARRY S SLAUGHTER
f It is rare when an original film score
f appears that is as consistently appealing
and listenable as Herrmann's Taxi
�t Driver. Most film scores become wayside
tokens to the films from which they were
i borne and seldom achieve commercial
i recognition. The best of the lot are usually
ignored by record distributors and the
record buying public. Even worse, many
remain unreleased and confined to their
celluloid origins (i.e. George Gruntz's
magnificent jazz score for the 1974 sleeper
Steppenwolf). Many films of this decade
have given birth to great music that
remains in the hands of esoteric record
collectors, most gather dust in the rear of
record bins. Nitzche's Cuckoo's Nest,
'Dannaggio s Don t Look Now, Theodorakis'
M and Oerpico, and Barbieri's immortal
Last Tango in Paris are such examples.
I
Commercially, in
aesthetics of film music,
regard to the
Taxi Driver has
'qualities that may save its vinyl presence
from such undeserved obscurity. Its
pcomposer, the late Bernard Herrmann, is
3 well known fa his scores of Psycho, Sisters
if and Fahrenheit 451 to name but a few.
Taxi Driver contains recognizable Herr-
s,mann elements: haunting staccatto pas-
ex sages and the eerie arrangement of string
instruments. But for Taxi Driver,
Herrmann's music has taken a radical bend
re
be
into the hot and sensual realm of jazz.
Such a bend was necessary for
bl'Herrmann to effectively embellish director
on
be
�� ii Material and
b33u �f Workmanship
Chno Va Guaranteed
OnUt; Prompt Servk
Shop
Prompt Service
113 Grande Ave.
758-1228
Martin Scorcese and photographer Steve
Shapiro's mesmerizing portrait of New
York City. Here is set the dark and morbid
tale of a lonely taxi driver (Robert DeNiro)
who, constipated with murky New York
realities, decided to realize his messianic,
psychotic mission to "clean up the scum off
the streets Taxi Driver, in its celluloid
form, is a feast fa the eyes and ears. It's
heavy stuff that provokes the sensations of
vertigi Shapiro's color-hungry lenses
aeate a disquieting, dreamlike sense of
beauty and dislocation fa the viewer
Herrmann's hot jazz music functions to
contrast this disturbing visual patrait of
death-drenched neon and aowded streets
that reek of human alienation with the
myth of New Yak as Fun City: Tinsel,
Glamour. Romance and other such dark
cafe ways.
The mam theme recurs throughout the
scae and is set in melancholic and erotic
tones. Tom Scott executes an intense and
fluid saxophone solo which prescribes one
helluva dose of sleaze and cocktail jazz.
(This theme is more of a "vein melter"
than any compositiai ever rendered by the
currently flunked-out Herbie Hancock.)
Sadly, Scott is the only performer
attributed with credit fa hisoaitribution to
the soundtrack. Percussion, bass, strings,
and particularly keyboards are very
integral to the resulting polished prettiness
of "The Days They Do Not End" and the
bump-and-grind of "I Work the Whole
City
A J) BEEF TIPS
� O Green salad
W & TQ,erS
$2.95
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704 Evans St. iommtmnmi
For the pleasure of hard-cae sound-
track freaks, a narrative excerpt by DeNiro
has been included. Intensified by the rise
and fall of Herrmann's brass arrangement,
DeNiro ruminates over his disgust at the
blood he has to wipe off the back of his cab
seat and "the animals that come out at
night" on the New Yak sdewalk.
This aural Taxi Driver is a sad and
lovely patrait of the illusionsof neon. Such
music moves one from inside, demanding
recognition of those feelings which it
evokes. In great ways, Taxi Driver
resembles Issac Hayes faceful jazz scae
fa the 1971 film Shaft. All in all, Taxi
Driver is a fine album fa both film scae
and straight jazz fans, particularly those
who are held in awe by the one and only
Fun City.
Oh, yeah, see the flick. It's a killer.
Wilbec's f.
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"
10
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5713 MAy 1976
m
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Sports
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Monte Little named ECU baseball coach
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Monte Little has been named the new ECU baseball coach. Little was named at a press
oonferenoe held yesterday morning.
Little succeeds George Williams as head ooach following Williams' resignation last
Sunday. Little had served as an assistant coach under Williams the past three seasons.
Athletic Director Bill Cain, in naming Little as the new field manager fa the baseball
Pirates, said, ECU was lucky to have such a replacement for Williams as Little.
"We have been very fortunate to have a coach of Monte Little's caliber on our staff the
past four years. We are equally as happy, though, to be able to promote from within out
own ranks.
" Monte's ability to communicate with the athletes and his exceptional baseball
knowledge made the selection process easy
To look at Little's record at ECU and in baseball it is really no surprise to see him
follow Williams to the helm of the baseball team.
Over the last four years, Little served as assistant coach on the Pirates' squad and in
1972 and 1973 he was the coach of the ECU soccer team.
In 1973 he coached the Pirate soccer team toa Division title in the Southern Conference
and into the league's championship playoff against Appalachian State.
I n advancing to the head coaching job, the 28-year old Ayden native oontinuesa career
which took him to the professional ranks fa four and a half years as a player.
"In looking at the number of fine men who have been coaches at ECU said Little, "I
feel overwhelmed at the opportunity
"These men have aeated a tremendous baseball program and I hope to be able to
continue this tradition
Little played high school baseball fa Ayden High School and jumped to the mina
leagues of the professional ranks following graduation.
Going to ECU during the off season, Little played fa two years, 1967 and 1968, in the
St. Louis Cardinal farm system. His ooach these two years was Sparky Anderson, now
manager of the Wald Champiai Cincinnati Reds.
A shatstop and seoondbaseman, Little went on to play in the Houston and Detroit
aganizatiois the next three years befae a knee injury curtailed his career midway
through the 1971 season.
In 1971, Little returned to ECU and earned his B.S. degree in Health and Physical
Education and in 1972 he earned his M.A. in Education from ECU.
He served as soccer coach during the fall of 1972 and was an assistant baseball coach
under James Mallay during the 1973 seasoi. In 1974 he was an assistant under Williams
on the Southern Conference championship team that went to the NCAA Regionals.
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Little is married and has two children, Ty and Tracy Paige. His hobbies are golf,
jogging and painting.
He will assume the responsibilities as head ooach immediately and will manage the
ECU summer league team this summer.
Recruiting shows signs of youth movement
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Edita
Dave Pattai continues to ink reauits
fa next year's team, projecting a possible
youth movement in 1976-77.
Sunday Patton announced the signing
of his fifth new reauit fa next year. All
together, Patton now has six new faces to
wak with in 1976-77, including transfer
Greg Cornelius.
Pattoi's rrost recent signee, Kyle
Powers, is a 6-5 fa ward fron Fayetteville,
N.C. Powers is reputed to be a fine outside
shot much in the vein of reauit Herb Gray
and Earl Garner, who graduates this year.
Powers was named to the All-Con-
ference and All-City-County teams in
Fayetteville and averaged 18.6 points per
game his senia year.
Powers was captain of the Pine Faest
High School team in both his junia and
senia years and Pattai said he was
pleased to get Powers.
"He is a tremendous shooter and a fine
passer said Patton. "He oomes from a
good program which will give him a head
start as a good oollegiate player
The five new reauitsand Cornelius will
add six players to the ECU squad, which
already has three freshmen returning from
last year in Tryon Edwards, Louis Crosby
and Billy Dineen.
Cornelius and reauit Dai Whitaker
fron Louisburg College will be junias in
eligibility status next year, but Pattai will
have oily Larry Hunt and possibly Kenny
Edmonds with mae than a year of
experience at the Maja College level.
Patton now has eleven players with less
than two years of Division One basketball
under their belts. With the dismissal of two
veterans from the squad only Larry Hunt is
a seasoned veteran on the current 12-man
roster.
Dineen and Crosby both played a lot
last year but next year definitely will stress
youth fa the Pirates.
We have a lot of good young players it
seems said Patton, "but right now it is
all on paper. We have six players who
haven't even dribbled a basketball fa ECU
yet and they are going to have to oome
down here and prove they can play
So far, though, Patton said he has been
happy with this year's reauiting.
"We are pleased with our reauiting
this year said Pattai. "We lost our
number one prospect in John Virgil from
Elm City, but we have oome up with some
good players anyway.
"We have had a very good reauiting
year and possibly one of the best ever at
East Carolina
Patton said the Pirates have one mae
player they are trying to sign, but if
doesn't sign, then ECU will not try
sign anyone else.
That means this year oasketbal
reauiting is about oomplete and with ah
new faces and the shake-up of the ok
players from last year's squad, a youthfu
approach seems in stae fa East Carolina!
basketball program next year.
'4
ECU wins three at Pitt
East Carolina trackmen won three
events and placed in four others Saturday
in the sixth annual Pitt Invitational track
and field.
The newly-crowned Southern Con-
ference champions took first in the 100 and
220 yard dashes and won the 440 relay. The
Pirate perfamers also placed in the high
hurdles, long and triple jumps, and the
mile relay.
"It was our best perfamanoe ever in a
big meet said Coach Bill Carson, "and
what folks don't understand is that we did
it in 46 degroo weather
Carter Suggs won the 100 in 9.6 while
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Washington was third in u 100 in 9.8.
The three then teameo with MauiJ
Huntley to win the 440 relay in 41.5
Geage Jackson took third in the Ion
jump and fifth in the triple jump with leap
of 23-1 34 and 46-7 14, respective!)
Herman Mclntyre finished fourth in th
triple with a jump of 47-4 112.
Marvin Rankins and Sam Phillips tfl
fa thit j in the 120 yard high hurdles wtf
times of 14.2.
In the mile relay, Charlie Moss, Valdfli i
Chavis, James Freeman, and Ben Ducker A
field teamed up fa a fourth place finish i
3:16.5.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5713 MAy 1976
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Time-Out
erson MVP in trnnis
illips tl
dies
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
The Southern
Conference
Nowf Then, And Whenever
The grand old gentlemen of the Southern Conference's member schools arrived in
Greenville yesterday for their annual meeting. Providing their rooms are suitable and
their minds functional, the three-day meeting which began yesterday and runs through
tomorrow could bring some major decisions into the fold.
First of all, it seems ironic to this writer that the oonferenoe would be holding its
meeting in Greenville this year-thusallowing ECU the oourtesy of not having to travel at
all in order to tell the league to "get lost Perhaps the ECU officials will be kinder in the
way they state it, but the meaning is the same nonetheless.
Richmond will once and for all bid a fond farewell to the loop, of which it has been a
member since 1921, and ECU will inform the conference officially of its plans to leave the
sinking ship" at the same time next year.
We term the conference as a "sinking ship" because that is exactly what it is-its
demise has just been less dramatic and eventful than that of the Titanic.
The Southern may have something to be proud of in that it has spawned the
foundations fa two strong athletic conferences during its 55 year history-the Atlantic
Coast Conference and the Southeastern Conference. And with reports being as they are,
the conference may easily be credited with spawning a third athletic conference in the
next five years. This all depends on whether a not ECU and Richmond follow through
on their attempts to hook-up with already independent schools.
And who knows how many members the conference will have in five years. At the
present time one can see at least two, possibly three, schools besides ECU and Richmond
which could be on the verge of leaving the oonferenoe for one i jason or another.
Appalachian State and William and Mary have fast g own into the two strongest
powers in the oonferenoe besides ECU and further growth oould cause these schools to
seek dryer land in the near future. Tome, at least, ASU seems a likely candidate to withdraw
in the near future.
Davidson, too, oould be thinking about leaving the Southern Conference. It may on the
surface seem ridiculous to say that a school may not beq jfied athletically to stay in the
conference, but the Davidson story is a different one.
With the school de-emphasizing football to a small-college program and with the
remainder of its programs having problems, the academically-rich school may find it to its
best interest to jump ship and retreat into its own shell of small-college sports and
big-time scholastics. Certainly it's the one school which is not "keeping pace" with the
sinking ship
We aren't faulting Davidson for the direction it has taken in its program, but we are
only serving to pant out that their school has chosen a different route than is, or seems to
be, the norm these days.
The oonferenoe will, sooner or later, admit Western Carolina to its ranks and more
than likely Marshall and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Of course, there
may be a question of whether a not these schools still want in, since most of the interest
they showed was prior to ECU'S recent decision to leave the oonferenoe.
It would appear certain that if the oonferenoe delays any action on expansion for
another year-as they have in the past three years-then Western Carolina, Marshall and
UT-Chattanooga might just pack their bags and go looking for a more streamlined ooean
liner.
SO HOW DOES ONE SAVE A SINKING SHIP?
ECU did not help with its decision to leave the loop, but then ECU has never been a
school to sit back and watch the world go by. And rightly so. The ECU program has
xitgrown the Southern in every way that it will ever be able to and so it is time fa ECU to
aid farewell.
ECU really can't do much at the meeting to help the Southern and if ECU's officials
ire smart they will leave their nose out of any business that pertains to the oonferenoe
ter next year.
The situation is as simple as this. The Southern Conferenoe has finished digging its
jraveand is waiting to fall in. ECU and Richmond have escaped an early athletic death by
leading to leave when they have.
As fa the rest of the schools, their futures seem dim to this writer if they remain
I vhere they are. In my three years experience in watching the conference, I can see some
I )t the oonferenoe schools have no where to go exoept the Southern and the ones that do
� ire the ones which are abandoning ship.
� The grave is there, the shovels are ready. One only has to wonder where everyone will
�� five years from now. We don't doubt that the Southern Conference will be around, we
I
r,ly doubt that anyone will give a damn that it is. Exoept, of course, those schools which
jrnain.
� It oould be very interesting to see what evolves this week. We wish the Conference's
I tficials all the luck, but somehow we think that maybe the damage was done long ago
�
hen the league let schools like West Virginia, Virginia Tech and Richmond get away
h. you can add ECU to that list now.
M itch Pergerson has been selected as
FOUNTAINHEAD's Athlete of the Year in
tennis.
Despite a 7-10 season and a disappoint-
ing seventh-place finish in the conferenoe
tournament Pergerson showed great pro-
mise fa future years with his perfamanoes
this year.
Playing out of the number five singles
bracket, Pergerson was 10-5 on the year
overall and 3-3 in the oonferenoe. In the
oonferenoe tournament, though, he finish-
ed a disappointing seventh.
ECU tennis ooach Neal Peterson had
great praise fa Pergersai during the
seasai calling him a "great addition to the
squad and a player that should improve
with age next season
MITCH PERGERSON
Roenker MVP in baseball
Joe Roenker has been selected as the
FOUNTAINHEAD Athlete-of-the-Year fa
Baseball.
Rcenker led the Pirates in seven hitting
categaies during the year and batted .313
in 28 games. He was the most consistent
and most powerful of the ECU regulars at
the plate and perfamed without a flaw in
42 chances in the field.
Roenker blasted five home runs to lead
the Pirates' slugging and led the team with
21 RBI's. Two of Roenker's home runs
were grand slams and they came in
consecutive games against UNC-Wilming
ton and the Citadel.
Roenker also led the Pirates in runs
scaed (23), hits (31), total bases (48),
walks (20) and strike outs (24). His
slugging average of .476 was tops on the
club among regulars as only Bobby
Supel's .827 percentage in 29 at bats was
better.
Roenker's on base percentage was the
best among regulars on the team, ?s he
reached base a total of 51 times in 121 trips
to the plate.
In the field, Roenker was only one of
three ECU players to not make an erra,
the aher two being Sonny Wooten and
part-time outfielder Robert Brinkley.
To top it off, Roenker was one of two
ECU players named to the All-Conference
first team
JOE ROENKER
Carson signs recruit
Bobby Phillips, brother of ECU tracks-
ter Sam Phillips, has announced his
signing with the new Southern Conferenoe
track champions
The Union Pines High School star
entered last year's high school meet as his
school's only representative and scaed
enough points to finish tenth among ail the
schools entered. He was second in the high
hurdles, finishing behind ECU star,
Marvin Rankins, third in the low hurdles
and fifth in the long jump.
Thus far this spring, Phillips has
reoaded the following times a distances:
14.0 in the high hurdles, 20.7 in the low
hurdles, 9.8 in the 100 yard dash, 22.0 in
the 220 yard dash and 2?6" in the long
jump.
"Bobby is an outstanding athlete
said ECU coach Bill Carson. "In fact, he is
of national caliber. Bobby will be a great
asset to our program
Phillips is from Carthage, 6-0, 165
pounds, and has been voted the last two
years as his team's MVP in track.
Earlier this year, Carson also an-
nounced the signing of Fayetteville track
stars Al Tillery and Otis Melvin.
H.L HODGES & CO JNC
-Jiporj teenier
752-4156
210 East 5th St.
With this coupon - 20 discount on athletic
shoes�tennis, flats, basketball, and casual.
(excludes spikes)
Good thru Sat May 15.
i
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12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 5713 MAY 1976
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news
HFLA
Take a dive
Interested ir wjba diving9 If so, there
will be a meetir of the Eastern Carolina
Dive Club on Tu xJay, June 1, at King's
Barbecue in Kinston. The membership is
open to all persons interested in diving.
Here is the chance for divers to get to know
other divers, and to get into the water more
often.
The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. with a
happy hour (BYOB), dinner is at 7:30, and
the meeting at 8:30 A family style dinner
rved fa S3.00
Matters of the June 6 dive at
Shacklefotd Banks, along with other club
be discussed A guest
.II also present a program
; For further information,
758-4402 (Greenville) or 523-6643
� �
Go-op workshop
ECU Cooperative Education Depart-
onsonng a Co-op Articulation
ation Workshop Thursday, May
13 10 am. in the Willis Building
Auditorium. Mrs. Glenda Lentz, president-
elect of the International Cooperative
Education Association and Director of
Co-op and Placement at the University of
South Florida in Tampa, will be on hand to
share her expertise. Persons from all levels
of education throughout North Carolina
Aill be m attendance to share their interest
:n advancing co-op in our state.
Lawn concert
Lawn concert. A.J. Fletcher Music
Center, by the ECU Concert Band. George
Naff, Director. Tuesday. May 18. 3:15 p.m.
Free
Jazz concert
Informal jazz concertfree refresh-
ments, Mendenhall Student Center, by the
ECU Stage Band, George Naff, Director,
Wednesday evening, May 19, 8:15 p.m.
Fr e.
Bahai
In coming to terms with death Abdu'I
Baha has said that man should "see
himself as ever living, everlasting in the
divine purpose of his creation. Be as lights
of the world which cannot be hid and which
have no setting in horizons of darkness
Please attend our meeting in 238 Menden-
hall on Thursday evening at 7 30 and share
your views with us
Beatles' albums
On Wednesday. May 19, WECU Radio
will giveaway a Beatle'sal bum every hour
for 20 hours. Day students are eligible to
win by sending a post card containing their
name and address to WECU on or before
Wed May 19 Listen tc WECU57AM
r deta
SDA cookout
The Student Dietetic Association cook-
out has been changed to Tuesday, May 18,
1976 at 6.00 p.m. It will be at Jeanne
Welch's house. Those going should oome
by the Home Economics building and sign
up at the Institution Management bulletin
board by Friday, May 14th. Members are
asked to bring a dish; there will be a list of
choices of dishes to choose from on the
bulletin board.
AFT Organization
Come and hde a Danish and affee
i Dr. Robert Nielsen. Director of the
Colleges and Universities Division, Amer-
ican Federation of Teachers, and Phil
McKeaney. Executive Director, North
Carolina Federation of Teachers; art
officers from other UNC campuses; and
r ECU colleagues who have joined AFT.
Time is 3:00. Thursday. May 13. 1976
at Mendenhall Student Center Auditorium
(244).
An organizational meeting will be held
after the information meeting. Come to the
meetings and let us explore together ways
and means by which we will move towards
bettering education in the state.
Flea market
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.O0
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 for
space reservation is May 15 at 500 p.m.
Reservations will be made on a first come.
first serve basis.
Car wash
The Kappa Sigma Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority is sponsoring a ar
wash and hot dog and ooke sale Saturday.
May 15th. Place will be decided later.
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 11.00 p.m. Support REAL.
REAL
Have a problem Need information?
Real Crisis Center open 24 hours. Call
I Pa cane by 111 7 Evans St.
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Ski Club
Cool Water Ski Club is providing free
transportation and instructions fa skiing
slalom or on two skies forward or
backwards. Rafting and surfing is also
available. All meetings are held in
Washington .For more information call
758-1640.
OSR
These people - students and nonstu-
dents - who nave been in contact with the
Organization for Student Rights about the
class action lawsuit being filed against the
City oi Greenvrtle can ftfl out ' DOwer of
attorney' fermsnow.
All that is required is a signature
Thdee wno wish to take pan in this action
should 90 to the aw offioe at 119 West
lhird Street, across the street from the old
courthouse, and inquire with one of the
secretaries. You can go from 900-5 00
The OSR urges all people who feel their
nqhts were violated, whether they were
arrested or not. to file. Let's make this
Halloween a little safer for everybody, and
tight to see that the past does not repeat
itself'
Attention grads
Attention all graduating seniors-due to
the increase in postage rates the
BUCCANEER can not afford to mail
yearbooks to graduates next fall when they
arrive. In order to receive your annual next
fall, please do one of the following:
1. Mail $1.00 fa postage, your ID number
and your correct address to the
BUCCANEER office (Publications Center,
ECU. Greenville, N.C.)
2. Give a friend your spring activity card as
proof of enrollment and fie a she may pick
up a book fa you.
3. Or come by the BUCCANFf H office &
pick up a book aftci ifif, irrivi Ho sure to
have sane proof of attendance (schedule,
activity card receipt fa paying
4. Pay.
Sigma Tau Delta
Sigma fau Delta, English Honorl
Society, will hold its monthly meeting
rhursday, May 13. at 730 in room 244
Mendenhall. Plans fa the cookojt on May
20 will be discussed. Mi. Ovid Pierce has
agreed to oome and answer any questicnf
you may have concerninq Southern litera-f
ture and writing
Alpha Phi Gamma AC s meetjlg
Initiation fa Alpha Phi Gamma (The
Society fa Collegiate Journalists) will take
place this Sunday at 7 p.m. in Mendenhall
Student Center Room 221.
Of course, all members and those to be
initiated are urged to attend. The initiation
ceremony will be followed by the induction
of new officers fa the 1976-77 school year.
Dress is coat and tie.
Any questions please contact John
Evans at 756-4136 a 758-6366.
Newsletter
The Computing Center Newsletter fa
May is now available. Interested persons
may obtain a free copy in Austin 106
BIRTHRIGHT
If you would like to volunteer to wak
fa BIRTHRIGHT - alternatives to abation
and pregnancy counseling - we need
volunteers fa the summer. Call Terry at
758-8298
Pregnant?
Pregnant? Need to talk to someoie
about it? There isalways someone who will
listen at BIRTHRIGHT. Call us at
758-LOVE a oome to talk to us at 501 �
5th St. any Tuesday on Thursday from 7-10
p.m. We are a non-denoninatiaial group
of oonoerned volunteers.
Skydive
The A.C.S. Student Affairs meeting
will be held this Thursday m F-201 at 7:30
p.m. There will be elections fa next year's
officers, infamatioi oi the Spring Punic
and a film. Refreshments will be served.
Entertainer
Do you feel you are no longer on your
toes and in touch with the dream wold?
Meet people, impatant oies, through the
Student Union. We are now accepting
applications fa the Entertainer Committee
to fulfill hopes of happiness and bright
lights. Applications at Mendenhall Info
Desk. So let it shine!
Grad management
The Graduate Management Admission(c
Test will be offered at ECU on Saturday,
July 10, 1976. Application blanks are tobef!
completed and mailed to Educational
Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton,
N.J. 08540 toarrive by June 18, 1976. The
applications are also available at t
Testing Center, Rooms 105-106, Spetg
Building, ECU.
Consumer problems
Are you having problems with mer-
chants, merchandise, money, or any ft
consumer Droducts? We can help! Contact 1
Ray Hudson, Mendenhall Student Center
3GA Studen� Welfare Office ohone I'
1vf-6611, ext. 216.
This may be your last chance to learn
how to SKYDIVE. Fa infamation. cal
758-6374 now.
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