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?AS7" CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
VQL 51, NO. 62
23 JUNE 1976
Fountainhead
Serving the East Carolina Community for over 50 years
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'enth St. overpass debate continues
By DENNIS C.LEONARD
News Editor
The College Hill Drive,
snth St. overpass proposal
again resurface in a
ting to be held in Wash-
Sgtoi, N.C. this Friday with
te Department of Transporta-
The original overpass pro-
was rejected by the De-
rtment of Transportation for
; of funding to construct the
erpass.
SGA Vice-President Greg
ingston has been doing ex-
lensive research on the over-
)ass project and will be
fepresenting ECU at the up-
ling meeting in Washing-
Ion along with SGA President
Tim Sullivan and Speaker of
the House Ricky Price.
According to Pingston the
Department of Transportation
has these community meetings
to discuss any transportational
problems that the oommunity
may have. This meeting in
Washington will be the base
for appealing the rejected
overpass proposal and Pings-
ton has written a formal letter
to the Department of Trans-
portation informing them of
the SGA's intentions.
"The total cost of the
overpass is $178,000, with the
state doing the construction
work, and the university will
take care of the right-of-ways
and the landscaping said
Pingston.
'4SSS&
GREG
PINGSTON
SGA
Vice-President
Funding the overpass pro-
ject is the primary problem
and as a result of a statewide
spending curtailment last
spring, the Department of
Transportation has been
rather reluctant to let goof the
money.
"The overpass rejection is
being appealed on the fact that
there has been one accident
per month at the Tenth St
College Hill Dr. intersection
and five were reported be-
tween January and May of
1976. '
According to Pingston
there have been three en-
dorsements of the overpass by
the SGA Legislature, the
Northeast Easter Seals Society
and the Pitt County Board of
Commissioners. All of these
organizations expressed con-
cern over the safety and
welfare of the persons that
have tc cross the hazardous
intersection.
The Board of Trustees
unanimously endorsed the
proposed overpass along with
Dr. Leo Jenkins and other
ECU administrative officials.
The Department of Trans-
portation feels the overpass
project is a feasible solution to
the congestion problem at the
intersection, but so far has
been unwilling to allocate the
funds for the construction of
the overpass.
The meeting is scheduled
for Friday afternoon at 2.00 in
the Superior Court Building in
Washington.
?:?:?
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I
W
Wright
found
dead
in
ar River
7
By BRENDA NORRIS
Staff Writer
Mrs. Ledonia Smith
Wright, an ECU professor was
found dead by fishermen in
the Tar River Saturday, June
19.
According to the Raleigh
News and Observer, a spokes-
man for the state medical
examiners office said that
cause of death was drowning.
An investigation is continu-
ing, according to the News and
Observer, to determine if Mrs.
Wright, 46, died by accident,
homicide, or suicide.
According to Police Chief,
Glenn Cannon, there is no
evidence to indicate anything
other than accidental death at
this stage.
Dr. Everette E. Jenkins Jr.
told the News and Observer
that there is no indication of
injuries a natural illness that
would have caused her to fall
in the river. He said she was
v.v
not beaten a stabbed.
Mrs. Wright was separated ?$
from her husband and lived :$
with her two sons at Stratford ?$:
Arms Apartments. ?:?:?
Mrs. Wright was one of the ?:?:?
first black professors at ECU,
according to Donald R. Dancy,
chairman of the ECU Com- ?:j:
munity Health Department. $i?
Mrs. Wright ws an associ- $
ate professor of Community ?$?:
Health in the School of Allied :jj$
Health and Social Professions
and taught for two years. :j:$
According to the News and sHr
Observer, Mrs. Wright took a ?$$
day off June 11 and was last -jijij:
seen alive on June 13. She was j
reported missing on June 14. $,
According to Dancy, '$$,
Wright, a native of Rocking- $$
ham, worked closely with H
programs to benefit minority ??:?
students. :$??
Dancy told the News and :?:?
Observer, "She's a great loss?:
to the community and parti-
cularly to ECU
Six schools discuss new
athletic conference
I
By MICHAEL TAYLOR
Staff Writer
RICHMOND-Six schools
which sent representatives to a
meeting here last Wednesday
to discuss the possibilty of
forming a new athletic con
ference have decided to meet
again-thistime in Greensboro
in August.
And, in the wake of that
meeting last week two of the
six schools present at that
meeting have announced they
will withdraw from the South-
ern Conference.
Present at the meeting,
along with ECU officials, were
officials from South Carolina,
William and Mary, Richmond,
Virginia Military and Southern
Mississippi.
Later last week both Wil-
liam and Mary and Virginia
Military announced they
would withdraw from the SO
ECU has already announced it
would withdraw from that
same loop next July 1 and
Richmond officially leaves the
loop this July 1.
ECU officials noted that
the meeting last week served
as an informational get to-
gether fa schools who might
be able to form some type of
athletic union.
ECU Chanoellor Leo Jen-
kins noted he was "pleased"
with the outcome and of the
decision 'o pursue the idea
further at a second meeting.
During the two hour ses-
sion each school presented
gave a brief report on their
school's athletic future.
Several scrools that were
invited to attend the meeting,
organized by Jenkins, did not
attend. Both West Virginia
and Virginia Tech were invited
but did not attend.
And, Florida State, which
had been invited did not send
a representative. But Jenkins
noted that Florida State had to
cancel coming at the last
minute and was still interested
in any loop possibilities.
Jenkins also explained that
Virginia Tech had also indi-
cated they were still interested
in the possibilities the aroup
may come up with. And, the
University of Miami has also
expressed some interest, ac-
cording to Jenkins.
Another event this week
which may play a large role on
the possibilities of a new
league was the decision by
South Carolina officials not to
seek admission to the Atlantic
Coast Conference. USC of-
fiaalsat the meeting last week
told representatives of the
schools present that their
decision on trying to reenter
the ACC would have a big
effect on South Carolina's
interest in any new league
forming.
Jenkins opts for ECU growth instead of politics
RS
By MICHAEL TAYLOR
Staff Writer
ECU Chanoellor Leo Jen-
is has decided to spend the
xt two years working hard to
mplete work on a medical
-icol, forming a new athletic
iference and enlarging a
xball stadium instead of
ing his hand in the political
sna and running for gover-
The May 28th deadline fa-
ng came and went without
ikins, long a Demoaatic
itical operative, announcing
candidacy, something that
been hinted at more times
n once during the past few
ITS.
m
Jenkins indicated that he
had helped start several large
projects in the last few years at
ECU that he wanted to see
through to completion, a at
least till he retires from the
Chancellorship on June 1,
1978.
"We are right in the
middle of several large tasks
and I want to see them
through Jenkins said last
week.
"There is a lot of wak to
be done, and I oould not do it
and run fa public office
Jenkins continued.
The ECU Chancel la also
admitted that the political
repercussions on various EC
projects also aossed his mind
as he decided ntf to run fa the
state's highest office.
"You can't tell if it would
hurt some of our projects a
not. It could have been advan-
tageous but then it might have
been to the school's dis-
advantage if I ran. That is a
political risk that I did not want
to take Jenkins oontinued.
The New Jersey native
oontended though that if he
had chosen to run he would
have been a strong candidate
with a "fair chance Nobody
can really tell what will happen
in politics. Who would have
guessed Jimmy Carter would
have gotten the nominatioi a
year ago. I don't know how I
would have done if I had
entered the race. Bi'i I think I
would have made a respect-
able showing Jenkins oon-
tinued.
While not running for
office this year, Jenkins would
not dismiss the possibility of
anything in the future.
"Let's just say right now I
am just walking around, look-
ing and minding my own
business. Right now I have not
considered anything fa the
future Jenkins explained.
The ECU Chanoella did
admit that a decision on
entering the race was not
finally made until the last
DR. LEO JENKINS
?
minute.
"I did na make up my
mind on entering the race until
very late in May. There were a
lot of people who were urging
me to run. I listened to them
but then I finally decided that
there wasa la to be done hae
for the next two years
Jenkins added.
"I am very flattered that
people would consider me fa
governa and I think it is a nice
compliment. But fa now I see
a job to be done here and hope
to complete a la of it in the
next two years Jenkins
oontinued.
Jenkins naed that there
was still a la to be done on the
See Jenkins, page 3.
mm
HHW
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2
FOUNTAINHEADVQL. 57, NO 6223 JUNE 1976
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Two schools drop Southern
By JOHN EVANS
Special to the Fountainhead
Last Thursday, two current
Southern Conference mem-
bers joined the ranks of those
schools which plan to leave the
loop in the next 12 months.
VMI and William and Mary
announced plans to leave the
conference in statements
issued Thursday. The with-
drawal would be effective June
30, 1977. Earlier this year,
ECU announced plans to leave
the 55 year old conference as
of July 1, 1977. Richmond will
cease membership in July of
this year.
The announcement by the
two schools comes in the
aftermath of last Wednesday's
meeting in Richmond in which
seven schools, including ECU,
Richmond, William and Mary
and VMI, discussed plans for
the formation of a new athletic
conference.
According to spokesmen at
both universities, the decision
to withdraw had been spurred
by the conference's recent
admittance of Division 1-A
schools Marshall, UT-
Chattanooga and Western
Carolina and the recent de-
gradation of the conference by
the decisions of ECU and
Richmonc to withdraw.
The announcements left
Southern Conference Com-
missioner Kenneth Germann
perplexed, if not surprised.
"It was not totally un-
expected said Germann of
the announcements, "but it
really puts us in a tough
situation which oould be hard
to remedy
Germann added the event-
ual loss of the four teams to
the conference vould also
effect future plans of the
conference.
"We will have to sit down
and review the situation again
in light of these announce-
ments and the recent NCAA
reclassification. It puts us in a
bind, but I don't feel it is a
hopeless situation.
"What will now have to be
done is for the remaining
institutions to unite and save
what is left of the conference
Under the present format
all the present conference
schools would remain mem-
bers, except for Richmond,
through the end of June, 1977.
At that time, if the situation
does not worsen, only the
Citadel, Furman, Davidson
and Appalachian State will
remain from the present (1975-
1976) conference arrange-
ment.
The three newest mem-
bers; Marshall, WCU and Ut-
Chattanooga will be on a
probationary status during the
1976-77 athletic year. On July
1, 1977 they will become full-
scale members.
The Southern Conference
has given birth to two major
athletic conferences, the
Southeastern and the Atlantic
Coast conferences. In the
mid-sixties, three schools;
West Virginia, Virginia Tech
and George Washington, left
the conference and thus began
the downslide in the South-
ern's organization.
Apparently, the four recent
withdrawal announcements
during the last 18 months have
made the future of the con-
ference dim and undear.
JtiLLY ROGER
STUDENT APPRECIATION
&
MOM
GEORGETOWN SNOPPES
COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE.NC
ALL 6" LIST ALBUMS
9:00-10:00
PHONE- 752-4668
SUN
MON-THURS
$4.99
I
FAYE & CURT SMITH'S AMOCO
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OIL, FILTER &
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TUNE UP ft ALL REPAIRS -GUARANTEED
TIRES SPEED BALANCED 756-3029
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6-10 pm
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Just drop by between 1 l:(X)a.m.
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A variety of sit-down meals
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Good at participating Bonanza restaurants
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Also in New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount,
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ON THE MALL
DOWNTOWN GRENVILLE
752-3651
Kathy
Drdinator I
itkxis, a !
?rents att
heir physii
3f their d
fith pers
orming a l
pay, June ;
ie Fellow
lames Ui
lurch hen
The Pa
rganizatic
leduled ii
I
G
By BET
Stal
t
TheSGA
osing a
(ration witl
helping
roblem of m
tudent'sche
I have n
jierchants, nc
,owntown on
take checks
said Tin
esident.
Truthfully,
em, but th(
iminates a
ireent on car
SPECI
IIIMJKHW
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 6223 JUNE 1976
3
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Parents - Anonymous forms Greenville chapter
Kathy Jonas, regional co-
Brdinator for Parents Anony-
itkxjs, a self-help group of
jerents attempting to control
heir physical or verbal abuse
If their children, will meet
ith persons interested in
brming a local chapter Thurs-
day, June 24, at 730 p.m. in
he Fellowship Hall of St.
lames United Methodist
urch here.
The Parents Anonymous
xganizational meeting is
Cheduled in conjunction with
a two-day Child Abuse Work-
shop co-sponsored by ECU.
Parents Anonymous has
chapters through the nation,
whose members share exper-
iences and help each other
build strength to control pat-
terns of child abuse. It pub-
lishes a newsletter, "P.A.
Frontiers
According to Ms. Jonas,
parents who answer "yes" to
one or more of the following
questions could benefit from
attending Parents Anonymous
meetings:
-Are you a troubled or
nervous parent who has no
place to get help?
-When you are ready to
blow up is it you and the
children who bear the brunt of
it?
-Do you feel confused,
guilty and frightened about
your parental behavior and
feelings?
-Do you believe that you
were treated indifferently or
cruelly as a child and that now
you're repeating some of the
past?
-When you hear the words
"abuse" or "neglect" do you
end up thinking about your
childhood or the parenting
you're doing now?
?Are you physically or
emotionally abusing or neg-
lecting one or more of your
chidlren?
-Do you want your re-
lationship with your children
to be differentyour family
life more fulfillingless ex-
plosive and tensemore
loving?
Further information about
the organizational meeting
and the Child Abuse Work-
shop is available from the
Office of Non-Credit Pro-
grams, Division of Continuing
Education, ECU, Greenville,
N.C.
JENKINS
Continued from page 1.
med school, a project the ECu
chancellor has championed for
more than a decade.
And, several months ago
the university announced it
would withdraw from the
EGA plans student checking services
L By BETTY GUNTER
Staff Writer
i ne SGA is currently pro-
i losing a system in co-
peration with local merchants
i helping to prevent the
roblem of merchants refusing
3 tudent's checks.
"I have noticed that many
lerchants, not necessarily the
owntown ones, are refusing
take checks from students at
said Tim Sullivan, SGA
esident.
Truthfully, I cannot blame
em, but the situation dis-
iminates against the 95
rcent on campus who don't
bounoe checks he added.
A letter proposing a mer-
chant card system has been
sent to Dave Mosier, head of
the downtown merchant
associaiton, Sullivan com-
mented.
According to Sullivan, the
merchant card system would
involve two steps. The first
step would involve a card
being issued to the student.
The information on this card if
adopted would be determined
by the SGA and local mer-
chants.
A student who receives the
merchant card would also sign
a right to privacy waiver. The
right of privacy waiver would
allow merchants to verify
current local or home address-
es from the university concern-
ing students who are involved
with bad checks.
The downtown merchant
association will consider the
merchant card system at its
June 22 meeting, according to
Sullivan.
Also aiding the student in
cashing a check will be an
extension of banking hours at
Mendenhall Student Center.
The bank will be opened until
4:45 p.m. each weekday begin-
ning fall of 1976, Sullivan said.
Sullivan added that the
SGA is also proposing a two
hour banking period tor Satur-
day and Sunday. This system
will be separate from the ECU
student banking system, and
would aid a student in cashing
checks on the weekends.
Southern Conference and
initiated a program to enlarge
Ficklen Stadium from 20,000
to 35,000. Jenkins noted that
he would be working very hard
in both these areas ,jer the
next two years.
In addition Jenkins noted
other building projects on
campus, a new art building
that isnearing completion and
work on other projects and
programs needed to be finish-
ed.
"There is a lot to be done
here. And, if this is a last
hurrah, I can't think of a better
one Jenkins concluded.
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JUNE 24 25-26
THURSFRSAT
MORNINGSONG
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ATTENTION STUDENTS
Want to know about a restaurant that serves a
Family Style Dinner for $8.50
that will satisfy four people.
It's Pier 5 Seafood Restaurant
264 By-Pass, Pitt Plaza 756-4342
y'r,
WELCOME
ECU
STUDENTS
MiS
SPECIAL
95
UPSIDE00WN
BANANA SPLIT
JUNE
23-24-25
PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR
c
mm
lllll I HWMIHI
Meal includes trout, shrimp, oysters, clams,
crabcakes, and all the french fries, coleslaw,
and hushpuppies you can eat.
The bill for four students eating Family Style
would equal $2.51 per person including beverage, g
Pier 5 also offers dinners that
can be split by couples for
a reasonable low price.
4
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 6223 JUNE 1976
Commentary
mnm
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Mavor of Carbondale. the City Attornev. the
Police Chief, and ministers of four churches in the,
city. Although officially approved in Jaunuary
195, the Hubin study did not receive critical
vare?r the Hea,th' Education and scrutiny until July 195, when the Illinois press
welfare Department's $10-billion supplemental first exposed it to the general public A month
m
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forum
appropriations bill, the U.S. Congress has
lessened the attractiveness of certain research
involving scientists and some college students
On April 13 the House voted 352 to 35 to castrate
the teds money link to a project at Southern
Illinois University, in Carbondale, that would
have examined the effects of marijuana on human
later Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) gave it his
"Golden Fleece Award calling it "one of the
most shocking examples of the 'Federal love
machine' that I have ever seen
When HbW's bill for funds to operate during
the July-October fiscal transition period came up
in the House this year, Rep. Robert Michel
sexual response. Current adult pot users would (H-lll.), Republican Whip and rankinq minoritv
have been paid $10 to $20 a day to participate in
the experiment.
Stoned trick
left unturned
The two-year, $121,000 study was to be
fulfilled by psychologist Harris Rubin and would
have, it highly successful, determined the effects ations Committee said only that "The Committee
of marijuana 1) on sexual arousal as elicited by agrees with the House language
e?rntir filmo- 0 on H?- nkiiu uix A o i ors ? r.
member of the House Labor-Health, Education
and Welfare Appropriations Subcommittee,
directed the Congress against Rubin's project
Michel had attached to HEW's bill a special
provision flatly stating, "None of the funds
appropriated by this act or previous acts may be
used to further fund the study of marijuana and
sexual responding at Southern Illinois Univer-
sity, fhe House Appropriations Committee
maintained the amendment condemning HEW
tor awarding monies for a project "which is not
only offensive to the standards of decency held by
most Americans, but was also inadequately
reviewed as to its scientific merit Acting on
the bill three weeks later, the Senate Appropri
Sullivan comments on
legal firm screening
erotic films; 2) on the ability of the volunteers-
60-75 male subjectsto control arousal; 3) on
fantasy-initiated arousal; 4) on testosterone and
other hormone levels during aroused and
non-aroused conditions. One of the first protest-
ations of the project came from SIU coeds who
charged discrimination because the experiments
would use only male volunteers.
As it stands now, Congress' rejection of
Rubin's study lays open the possibility of future
research projects being frustrated by minor
political dickering. To the end, HEW remained
convinced of the study's validity. The project was
sautmized at least 11 times between mid-1974,
when it was given a preliminary review by
NIUA's Initial Review Group, and April 1976.
Over and above the regular reviews the druo
Congress felt the project was a complete turn institute checked Rubin's research methodology
?if a foeI foowm9 tne House's lead, with William Masters, Virginia Johnson and
voted on May 13 to interrupt further funding of Robert Kolodny of the Heprodudive aolOTv
Rubin s experimentation. Before going limp this Research Foundation in St. Louis Missouri
ms?,?ut,? Pif thf m! aPPr na' ? he h0St ?ne surmise Uom ress' vote that
mstitu ion, SIU, the Illinois Department of our national legislative body is 1) intent on
f' HJP an6. Enforcement; HEW's keeping firm the moral fiber of America 2) tru?
Food and Drug Administration, and review jommitted to fiscal pansomony in this'money-
S TLVnl h0"3' 'nSt,tUte ? Drug t,ght e,ecti? ; 3) reluctant to expend tal
Abuse I he NIDA had also received letters payers' hard-earned money tor sex and frivolitv
supporting the project, including ones from the tor anyone except themselves.
To Fount?.inhead:
I have a comment or two to
make about last week's head-
line article, "SGA Screening
Fa New Legal Firm Mr.
Leonard is to be thanked for
the factual presentation he
gave to our plan for improving
legal service for ECU stu-
dents.
However, an inference
could be drawn that we have
begun screening for a firm to
handle the expanded legal
counsel because we are not
satisfied with the present firm,
Blount, Crisp and Grantmyre.
Nothing is further from the
trum.
Blount, Crisp and Grant-
myre has handled the SGA
service since it began in 1972.
As long as I have been at ECU
I have never heard a complaint
about the counsel they pro-
vided students. To the con-
trary, their job was done
extremely well and for a I According
reasonable fee. They, along ijgislative
with seven other firms, are fetional Stud
under consideration fa the ?s unlikely t
new contract. Wee reasons
It is my opinion that the fitly, two thir
SGA Legal Service is not ?propriated i
totally adequate-and the fault ideral emp
is ours. We intend to double teases and r
the number of hours available the bill fell I
(Washingti
?nt Fad si
ion of B;
e money i
billion
ipplements
Fad's j
iod of SD?
would a y
fa student consultation, and
make the hours rnae conven-
ient fa students-oonditiais
which Blount, Crisp and1
Grantmyre as well as most of
the other firms interviewed
would meet if chosen. SGA
just failed to ask in the past.
We will be scrutinizing many
of the services we provide
during the year, and we wi
improve them as well as hope
to improve our legal service.
Aside from that misunder
standing, the article was good
Tim Sullivan
Student Body President1
9rd had reqi
?e bill passed
f more than
ajaity Th
is 352-35; tf-
77-14. "Gi
chances
an override,
hs,
LA
'estiva
Stedman appraises Pit
program for aging
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To Fountainhead:
I have recently been em-
. ployed as the Program Co-
adinata fa the Pitt County
Council on Aging. It is impat-
ant that the community,
including the students and
faculty of the university, be
aware of our program. As an
ECU graduate I would appre-
ciate it if the Fountainhead
infamed your readers of the
existence of our program and
encourage their participation.
I am enclosing a shat sketch.
Sketch:
Elizabeth Stedman has re-
cently been employed as the
Program coadinata fa the
Pitt County Council on Aging.
Mrs. Stedman is a 1975
graduate of the Social Wak
Department of East Carolina
University and began her full
time duties Tuesday.
Her main responsibility
will be to coordinate the
activities of the Pitt County
Council on Aging and infam
the senior citizens of the
county of the oppatunities
and services the council and
other agencies have to offer.
Her poisition will be
tempaary fa three maiths
until additional funds are
The North
jntennial Folk
II be held July
jio River Park,
restaatioi
six miles r
The festiva
music, dance,
les and folk
ions show
rolina's vari
rltage.
made available. Presently th
position is being funded f
CETA through the Mid-Ea
Commission Area Agency or
Aging.
Pitt County is the fir
county in the Mid-East Com
mission region which has a f ul
time coadinata, but aher
are planning to have paid staf
in the future. Mrs. Stedma
will attempt to reach all senio
citizens in Pitt County and i
presently introducing the pa
ition and the council to agarn
zatiois and groups within th
county. She is helping in th
planning and coadinating of
transpatatioi program to b
offered to senia citizens ij
Pitt County in July.
Mrs. Stedman's office V
located on the second floa c
Jarvis Memorial Methods-
Church at 510 WashingtoJ
Street in Greenville. Her offic
hours will be from 8 a.m. to
p.m. on Monday throug
Friday. The public is er
couraged to contact the offic
fa further infamatiai. Th
telephaie number is 752-171
and Mrs. Stedman can t
reached by phone durin,
weekday manings.
Sincere!
Elizabeth Stedrre
Program Coadinati
Iditor-in-Ch
Advertising
business Ma
reduction N
irculation tv
iews Editor-
rends Editoi
'roofreader
iyoutCindy
d Layout- h
mtamhoad is t
sity sponsored I
appears oacti
weekly during th
Ming address: i
rial Off km: 71
bevrlpiions: $10 a
IIHmlKilW ' :
. '
ord signs grant appropriation
.t9!00' D;c-)-Prea- In its deliberations on the figure will oe enouah to fullv we are oomn to h?? .
FOUNTAINHEADVQL 51, NO. 6223 JUNE 1976
5
m
r a
ong
are
the
the
not
ault
Jble
ible
cind
en-
ons
?nd
t of
ved
Washington, D.C.)-Presi
jnt Ford signed into law $791
"ion of Basic Grant money.
ie money is induded in the
2 billion FY 1976 Second
ipplemental Appropriations
I- Ford's signature ended a
iod of speculation whether
would or would not sign the
Jl.
1 Aocording to David Rosen,
islative director of the
btional Student Lobby, Ford
" unlikely to veto the bill for
ee reasons. "Most import-
'ly, two thirds of the money
?ropriated is earmarked for
leral employee pay in-
cases and benefits. Second-
I the bill fell below the figure
Ord had requested. Finally,
le bill passed in both houses
' more than a two thirds
ajority The House vote
as 352-35; the Senate vote
77-14. "Given these mar
GAjns, chances were excellent
an override aocording to
In its deliberations on the
Basic Grant supplement, the
House Appropriations Com-
mittee recommended a figure
which would have resulted in
the reduction of students'
awards by 30 percent. In an
effort to stop this reduction,
Rep. David Obey (W-WI)
introduced the emendment to
increase spending for the
program by $315 million. He
defended the increase by
pointing out the fact that the
senior class had been added to
the eligibility of the program,
creating an additional need fa-
funds for about 300,000 more
students.
The Obey Amendment
which is included in the bill,
brings the total BOEG sup-
plemental to$791 million. This
new figure combined with the
original amount of student aid
passed last summer, brings
the total FY 1976 appropri-
ations to $1,315 million. This
figure will be enough to fully
fund the Basic Grant program
in the 1976-77 academic year.
Opposition to the Obey
Amendment was voiced by
Rep. Dan Flood (D-PA.),
chairman of the full Appropri-
ations Committee. Both warn-
ed that passage of the amend-
ment would demonstrate an
action of fiscal irresponsibility
by Congress. Rep. Mahon
argued that Congress would
not want to be "fiscally
responsible" fa the amend-
ment which he termed as
being a "budget buster
in opposition to Rep.
Mahon's views, Rep. Carney
(D-Ohio) justified the added
spending by stating, "There is
no better way to spend our
money than in educating our
kids Where are these budget
busters when we start spend-
ing fa faeign aid and air-
planes and so forth? I do not
want to bust the budget, but if
we are gang to bust the
budget, I want to bust it fa
Americans, na to kill people
all over the world
The passage of the Obey
amendment was due partly to
the strong effats of about 200
students who had participated
in the NSL's fifth Lobbying
Conference which took place
one week befae the House
vote. The passage of the
amendment was a productive
victay fa these students who
had spent two days of lobbying
on Capitol Hill and fa other
students who had participated
in direct lobbying effats by
communicating with their
Congresspersons.
NOW OPEN
an,
ant1
fi
altino Z,
Crusade
Bi
The North Carolina
ntennial Folklife Festival
II be held July 3, 4, and 5 at
io River Park, West Point
restaatioi site, Roxbao
six miles nath of Dur-
The festival will oonsist
music, dance, food, aafts,
s and folklae demon-
itions showing North
'olina's varied cultural
tage.
Special Summer Program.
Maja International Company
has local openings. Some
college preferred. Call
7564)417, 9-11 a.m. for inter-
view appointments.
Movie
Need fellowship. Every
Wed. night at 7:00 at 1509 E.
5th St. (Campus Crusade
House) there will be a time
singing sharing and plain oT
fun. Everybody welcome.
Hebrews 10: 23-25.
The "Monty Python"
movie, aiginally scheduled fa
Monday, June 21, did not
arrive. The movie has been
rescheduled fa 8 p.m Tues-
day, June 29, at Mendenhall
Student Center Theater.
Writers
ountamhead
There will be a staff
meeting for all features
entertainment writers Thurs-
day, at 4 p.m at the
Publications Center. It is of
utmost importance that all
writers attend. New talent is
welcome, also.
ditor-in-Chief-Jim Elliott
dvertising Manager-Vicki Jones
usiness Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager-Jimmy Williams
Xrculation Manager-Mike Taylor
tews Editor-Dennis Leonard
rends Editor-Pat Coyle
?roofreader-Pam Diffee
yout-Cindy Broome
d Layout- Helen Moore, Tom Tozer
untainhaad la the student newspaper of East Carolina
rsity sponsored by the Student Government Association of
md appears each Tuesday and Thursday during the school
I weekly during the summer.
tailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C.
?
rial Offices: 758-6366, 756-6367, 758-6309
tlptlons: $10 annually tor non-students, $6.00 for alumni
Diving
Interested in diving?
A Two-Week-in-the-Field
Seminar will be held from July
11-July 24, 1976 at Hilton
Head Island, South Carolina.
The Project Ocean Search will
be conducted by Jean-Michel
Cousteau, son of Jacques-Yves
Cousteau, and his team.
This program will give all
interested participants an op-
portunity to study, learn,
work, dive, explae and gain a
keen appreciation of "Man
and the Living Sea
The cost fa the two week
program is $680 per partici-
pant. This includes room,
board, and use of all equip-
ment.
All divers must be certified
by Jean-Michel Cousteau be-
fae they will be allowed to
dive offshore. Diving is at
participant's own risk. Mini-
mum age is 18, with no
maximum.
Applications are now
available in the ICMR office
(Institute for Coastal and
Marine Resources), Brewster
A-241.
BOOK STORE
WE CARRY A WIDE VARIETY OF TITLES
AND WILL GIVE FULL ATTENTION TO
SPECIAL ORDERS. 1Q8 E g
PAIR ELECTRONICS AUDIO CENTER
107 TRADE ST. (NEXT TO TIRNELL TOYOTft)
Anniversary S
BASF 8-Track Cartridges
BASF Cassette Tapes
URJCJ&
PERFORMANCE
45 MINS1.63
04 MIN$1.76
90 MIN$1.96
CASSETTES
PERFORMANCE
45MIN$U1
04 MINS1.57
90 MIN$2.28
120 MlN$3.00
SJJI0J0.
00 MINS2.01
90 MIN $2.94
120 MIN $3.91
WE HAVE ACCESSORIES FOR ALL OF TOUR
AUDIO NEEDS. WE CARRY ALL NEEDLES AND
CARTRIDGES DY SHURE, PICKERING, AND EMPIRE.
m
wwimm mmunm
?H
1
1
6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 57, NO. 6223 JUNE 1976
m
?
trends
Spotlighting the people and events that make the campus tick
Relax, enjoy the music at'Sunday in the Park' Jss
ByANNEHOGGE
Staff Writer
It's early Sunday evening,
and the weekend's almost
over. You've spent all of your
money and are dreading the
thought of getting back into
that weekly grind. Want to get
your mind off your troubles?
Then come by Reade Street,
where you' II see the red, white
and blue banner with "Sunday
In the Park" written across it.
What is "Sunday In the
ParkIt is a series of summer
concerts which are sponsored
and funded by the Greenville
Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment. Mr. Stewart Aronson,
who is Assistant Professor oi
Speech and Dran.a (with the
division of Continuing Edu-
cation) at ECU, is the pro-
gram's director. He claims it
to be "designed for the entire
family, and the only cultural
and social event of its type in
Greenville during the summer
which is entirely free to the
public
The idea for the series
originated three years ago
when Aronson and Boyd Lee,
head of the Greenville Parks
and Recreation Department,
were discussing a change in
the city's summer entertain-
ment program. At that time,
they were sponsoring theater
through a summer playhouse.
The suggestion of concerts of
various types of music which
would be free to the public
arose and eventually became
"Sunday In The Park Al-
though its first two years were
rather experimental, this
summer's display of public
acceptance has proven to
establish the program on a
yearly basis.
The ooncerts are perform-
ed by various local, state, and
neighboring state's musical
groups. This summer, there
are eight concerts in the
series, the first which was
June 6th. They range from
bluegrass to jazz to Marine
Band. Along with the variety
in music, there is a wide
variety of people who attend
the performances.
As Aronson puts it, they
draw a broad cross-sect ion of
the community. There are
people attending from all
walks of life The crowds
usually average around 1000,
some coming by car or bus
from near-by counties, but
there are never so many that
they all can't be comfortably
oontained on the expansive
grassy lot.
There are various reasons
given for attending the oon-
certs. One student claims she
enjoys them because "it's a
nice way to end the weekend;
just sitting back and relaxing
to good music One Green-
ville man remarked that he
and his family enjoy the
oonoerts because "we like to
keep the family together on
Sunday. So after dinner we
bring the kids here with us.
They can run around in the
fresh air while we relax and
enjoy the music Another
student simply stated "it's a
good way to pass the time and
enjoy it without having to
pay
The ooncerts are held at
7 CO every Sunday through
July 25th. A special July 4th
celebration is planned with
music provided by "The Plank
Road String Band" of Vir-
ginia, who won 3rd place at the
Union Grove Fiddlers Con-
vention. A fireworks display is
also scheduled. The location
fa all oonoerts is Reade Street
between 3rd and 4th Streets.
They usually last from one to
two hours, ending at dark,
although the bandstand is
equipped with lights. The
schedule fa the rest of the
summer is as follows: June
27th - The Moniters, July 4th -
The Plank Road String Band,
July 11th - Folk Music Con-
cert, July 18th - Marine Band a
Concert, July 25th - Theig
History of Jazz.
Mae detailed scheduler
are available at Mendenhall
Student Center, while theyie
r
Ml
Helix featured in special
jazz concert on the mall
By BECKY BRADSHAW
Staff Writer
jamming which has been so
much in evidence n the jazz of
The Special Entertainment
committee will present Helix,
an exciting new jazz group, in
ooncert on the mall Monday,
June 28 at 8 p.m.
The group, on the verge of
a national breakthrough, has
appeared at colleges, festivals
and leading concert halls all
over the oountry.
Helix features new
material, a fresh image and a
dynamic stage show.
They write good songs.
They avoid the directionless
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmHtmmmtmmmmmamK
the last 20 years.
Their compositions are
creative and show a creative
fusion oeiween jazz and con-
tempaary music.
Everything about Helix is
professional. Their music is
outstanding.
The Special Entertainment
Committee is proud to present
Helix fa your enjoyment.
baron!
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
PERSIAN DELIGHT
OR OUR NEWEST
752-8351
MUSHROOM SUB!
215 E. 4th ST. GREENVILLE
SHIRTS AND
100 PERCENT COTTON LISLE
SHIRTS REDUCED 15 PERCENT
I
ON SALE
SUBLISTA TIC PRINT SHIRTS
-EMBRODARED INDIAN SHIRTS
$??
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
lKnKKKKKKiKKKKiKJ
EASTERN KEYBOARD
(JOHN M. CLARK)
756-7085
730 GREENVILLE BLVD.
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
SHEET MUSIC, A CCESSORIES
AND GUITARS
20 OFF WITH THIS COUPON
OPENING SPECIAL
Jet
ionth
ibout.
CU 1
J'ory, j
iver se
Itw
bf Ms-
i her t
p me b,
er mail
The
paken fr
litled "i
?uccess
Barnes.
"Bla
?ecomeii
-CUhas
?art. We,
f the
stablishn
at way
lings ol
This
or Id an
'dministr
lose with
ink twice
cern, c
modate
ken to i
Jackstudei
ie process
ustrating
lilure M
"Thus, I
e must
and up, w
rer is neoes
lual rights
st let the i
that W?
d.
How can t
s unity? '
LS takes i
3I(
FLATS
VALUE!
Jress H
Walues
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 51, NO. 6223 JUNE 1976
7
H?ll?Wfr
-
m
iiHUMHIMIIiH
m
m
HlWBlMfUmil
mm
jMiss ECU stresses
nfsSOULS position
I
th-
ind,
xv
and a
Theig
re
lulesie ?
lhall
theyie
ot
ByDENISEDUPREE
Staff Writer
le
le
id
l-
isiL
T
Mi
to
y
f t,
d bt
Di
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'eii
9 3TK
I In
?fao
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i
Jet i Barnes holds a posi-
ion that most girls only dream
ibout. Ms. Barnes is Miss
ECU 1975, and to add to her
jlory, she is the first black girl
wer selected.
It would be understandable
f Ms. Barnes chose to dwell
bn her title, but at the present
?ime black apathy at ECU is
pier main concern.
The following quotes are
Paken from a manuscript en-
nitled "Souls-A Failure or a
Success written by Jeri
Sarnes.
"Black students should
lecome involved in everything
iCU has to offer, for we are a
art. We are a part, a vital part
?f the existance of this
stablishment; we must feel
iat way and thrust aside all
jelings of apathy she said.
"This (ECU) is a white
wld and only when the
dministrators, leaders and
lose with voice and power
link twice, some because of
xicern, others just to ao-
xnmodate us, are actions
kken to accommodate the
Jack student - and sometimes
e process is very lengthy,
ustrating and even a
iilure Ms. Barnes relates.
"Thus, I feel the blacks
are must unite, we must
and up, we must do what-
'er is necessary to obtain our
)ual rights as students We
list let the man (white man)
low that we are here she
id.
How can the blacks obtain
Is unity? "This is where
jvdPULS takes its crucial stand.
Intd
S-O-U-L-S, a Society Organi-
zation of United Liberated
Students is a minority organi
zation whose main purpose is
to unite minority students in a
white dominated environment.
"Souls has been effective
in the past and its future
depends largely up?n the
amount of student involve-
ment. My personal goal as an
officer of SOULS (Ms. Barnes
is vice-president) and as a
concerned student is to
achieve more effectiveness
through this organization. I
feel that this can be done by
reaching all majority students.
They must be made aware that
SOULS exists, secondly, they
must be shown that SOULS is
effective Ms. Barnes states.
"The law of cause and
effect will then present itself.
Gathering as a mass will result
in success. As a massive group
we must become active in
SOULS and through SOULS
we must learn other facets in
which to become involved.
These are SGA and Student
Union Committees along with
other facets she said.
Ms. Barnes wants to urge
the blacks on campus to get
involved with SOULS. "Per-
sonally I feel that SOULS will
be a buccess because we have
many concerned students,
though the number of
apathetic students is greater.
Blacks should become in-
volved because we are a vital
part. We are a vital part of
ECU, we are a vital part of the
world, and we must believe in
ourselves and in one another
to be successful in a white
world she said.
WE DM ESP A Y NIGHT SPECIAL!
SPAGHETTI $1.95 8-11
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
ofpaqoS&a
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
FLATS & SPORTS SANDALS
VALUES TO $23.00
SALE $12.90
)RESS HEELS a DRESS SANDALS
fALUES TO $32.00
xdmf&
SALE $16.90
On the Mall
WANTED: Any information on
Pyramid Power. Contact
Angela 756-5505.
GOOD QUALITY Alverez gui-
tar - 6 months old. Hardly
used. Cost $150.00. Sell for
$75.00. Call 752-3414 after
6:00 p.m.
MARLENA PARKER has
finally consented to release
her famed beauty diet to
college students only. Look
and feel like the models do.
Guaranteed ten pounds in two
weeks. Send one dollar for
complete diet. An additional
dollar for seven recipes. Send
to Marlena Parker's School of
Beauty, 10203 Santa Monica
Blvd Beverly Hills, Ca.
90067.
BOOKTRADER located corner
of Evans and Eleventh Sts.
Trade your paperback books.
Buy used paperbacks also
comic books. Open Tuesday-
Saturday. Hours 9:00-4.00.
H. L HODGES & CO.
210 East 5th St.
752-4156
? f M '?-
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING
GOOD NEEDS. WE OFFER:
? A COMPLETE HUNTING &
FISHING DEPT.
? ALL MAJOR LINES OF
ATHLETIC SHOES.
? A COMPLETE TENNIS DEPT.
? AND GENERAL HARDWARE
ioq uant Summer Fun uttti savings
Look air our
Stammer.
vgpeetaU
IntiCr (tib) lorf
Bread
39
efts or rz. cahs
Schlttz
4700
46.73 ptfS JLTftOK
5?"
?3
Ut c5 ft
Yur actorm&t
ice
64-oz.
Dr Pepper
794
Evam jt , Watmfa $t,Pctoas Hj renvt(le
Vhe&tappqStore
lKWtScftRrmvMe
USE FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIED
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8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51. NO. 6223 JUNE 1976
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ECU confronts Tarheels
in two-game series
?' S?
By RA Y BRINN
Staff Writer
East Carolina, returning
home from a 14-4 rout of
Campbell College last week-
end, hopes to continue win-
ning in a two-game series with
league-leading North Carolina
this Thursday and Friday.
The Campbell game was a
welcome relief to Pirate Coach
Monte Little, who was con-
cerned about his hitting at-
tack. "We just began hitting,
and now we have a five-day
layoff the coach reflected,
worried about the club's abil-
ity to hold the momenu . in
hitting. The barrage was led
by first baseman, Sonny
Woof en, who was 4-6 with a
home run and a triple.
Carolina, 8-1 thus far,
features a strong defensive
team anchored by third base-
man. Randy Warrick, who will
reunite with three of his
former Rocky Mount high
school and American Legion
teammates, ECU'S Wooten,
catcher Howard McCullough,
and pitcher Larry Daught-
ridge. The Tar Heels also have
excellent speed, which
"should be better than last
year according to UNC
Coach Mike Roberts. This
should concern McCullough,
since UNC stole 103 bases in
31 games last season in
winning the regular-season
title.
Terry Durham is expected
to pitch in the 7:30 p.m.
Thursday game while Carolina
with counter with either Matt
Wilson or Chris Home. The
second game will also be
played at 7:30 on Harrington
Field Friday. Following the
two contests, the Pirates travel
to Methodist College Saturday
RED ROOSTER wo?
RESTAURANTECU a1
2713 E. 10th St. and Faculty
to Enjoy
Home Cooked
Meals
with Low Prices.
Daily pedals featured M-F open &4
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? V
1 SILK SCREEN UNLTD.
JUNE 24th
SIDEWALK T-SHIRT SALE
Tecu
0 CAROLINA
adidas ELBO
10th ST. HAPPY STORE
10am?7pm
PRICE BELOW COSTS
STOCK UP FOR THE SUMMER
r
IIMIIIMIHIIIIMIIHIIMttf ?
?UIIHIimillKHIinlllNHIHHNHIIMMMIIIItlMIIHI?IMIinilJHHHUHl
t HIHIHHMNHHtlHHIIIIHIIIIIHIIMMMUIIIIIIHIIHHHHIMlin
UBE SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
E
C
U
s
p
o
R
T
S
W
E
A
R
T?Shirts
Reg. 92.95 with coupon 91.95
Sweatshirts tt Jerseys
Reg. $4.95 with coupon 93.95
Nylon Jackets
Reg. 99.95 with coupon 97.95
Hooded Sweatshirts
Reg. $8.95 with coupon $6.95
Sportshlrts
Reg. 98.95 with coupon 96.95
) miii i ii 111 MMMpi ramie ?? 1????i??
$1 n u
s,SS s9, Ad. S's ? vV v v VO'
T-Shirts
$1
T-Shirts
?JriWMMMK
$2
Hooded
Sweatshirt
$2
$2
Hooded
weatshii
$2
vssss,r' vys. sjv,vss ? ??.
University Book Exchange
Downtown Greenville
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