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Serving the campus com-
munity for over 50 years.
With a circulation of 3,500,
this issue is 12 pages.
Fountainhead
ON THE INSIDE
Slapstick reviewed, p. 6
Mack tries for WU, p. 10
2 All-Americas, p. 11
Vol. 52, No. 55
East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
15 June 1977
SS store nears
completion date
By CINDY BROOME
Co-News Editor
The renovation of the Student
Supply Store should be completed
sometime near the first of Au-
gust, according to Curtis May,
Student Supply Store assistant
manager.
"We're shooting for some-
time around the first of August,
not necessarily August 1 said
May.
"The total project is not
behind, but some minor details
are
The supply store, temporarily
moved, will be expanded to
include the old snack bar area,
and part of the hallway leading to
the store entrance.
The extra space will be used to
display items that the store had
no room for previously.
"We were just so cramped
said May.
"Now we'll have more space
to put books We'll have more
shelf spaoe to put what we have
May said that during the
end-of-the-quarter book rush, it
was hard to keep the shelves
stocked with books, even though
supply store employes continu-
ously stocked them.
May said sometimes it ap-
peared that they were out of
certain books, when there were
actually many more in the stock-
room.
The supply store will be able
to display perhaps 200 books of a
kind instead of 50, as has been
the case in the past, according to
May.
Everything will be in the
general area as it was previously,
May said.
"The art department will be
expanded said May. "It will
extend along the wall where he
paperbacks were
The general offices will be
moved to another area in the
supply store.
The walls and glass of the
offices will be removed, and one
room will house the paperbacks,
both pleasure and classroom
paperbacks.
The cash registers will face
the exit, instead of being at
angles.
Previously, eight cash regis-
ters were used during the book
rush, but May said it is hoped
THE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE has been
temporarily moved while the store area is being
expanded. Photo by Kirk Kingsbury
there will be 10 in use during the
rushes.
Three cash registers will be in
use between the book rushes,
May said.
May said it is hoped that the
supply store will be carpeted, but
the bid for carpet has not yet been
approved.
The tile floor had to be
scrubbed every day, anr1 waxed
once a week, according to May.
"It was expensive said
May.
May said there is a good
possibility that carpet will be
installed by the time the supply
store opens.
The area the temporary sup-
ply store is now occupying will be
a snack bar, said May.
The snack bar will be set up
like the Croatan.
"The money that has been
approved right now is $400,000
said May.
The $400,000 has been allo-
cated to the completion of the
supply store and part of the snack
bar, according to May.
"We do not know what the
remainder of the cost of the snack
bar will be said May.
"The health department re-
quires stainless steel for sanitary
purposes, and that's like buying
gold
The snack bar cannot be
completed until the remainder of
the oost is paid, according to
May.
There will be a service desk in
the hallway outside the supply
store, said May, where students
�can sell back their books.
They will probably be able to
have their checks okayed there
also.
There will be two entrances
from the lobby, said May.
Students can enter the snack
bar like they enter the temporary
supply store now.
A hallway will lead straight to
the entrance of the supply store.
A short hallway will oonnect
the snack bar to the supply store
so students will be able to go from
one to the other easily, said May.
kikikki
Nursingplans gradprogram
The ECU School of Nursing cate program, will be made part out the program.
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mfMMiAMSSSEm
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'


A NEW MOVIE THEATER will be opening soon on Arlington
Boulevard. Photo by Kirk Kingsbury
has plans to start a program
leading to Masters of Science in
nursing in the fall of 1977.
This program will prepare
teachers of nursing in medical
and surgical nursing, psychiatric
mental health nursing, and
maternal child health.
Later graduate programs in
other areas of nursing, i.e.
supervision and administration,
are expected to be added.
It is hoped that the family
nurse practitioner program, which
is presently offered as a oertifi-
of the graduate program.
The unique feature of the
program is its philosophy that
faculty of a practice discipline
need to possess high level
practive skills in the clinical area
of their specialization.
The program aims at updating
the practice skills, providing
indepth study of clinical areas and
full understanding of trends and
role changes which are quickly
overwhelming nursing.
Theory and research are em-
phasized and integrated through-
An R.N. with a degree in a
non-nursing discipline will be
admitted by supplementing cer-
tain requirements for B.S. level
nursing knowledge.
Also, candidates with a B.S. in
nursing and a masters in another
discipline can take a second
masters in nursing in a shorter
span of time.
Candidates who wish to only
attend summer school can do so
through prior planning with the
faculty and complete the program
through three summer offerings.
PTA announces probationary time for TV
By BILL HARRINGTON
Staff Writer
The National PTA has an-
nounced a six month probationary
period for the national networks
starting July 1 to curb what they
consider the excessive and harm-
ful amount of violence portrayed
on television.
In an April 15 news release
the PTA calls fa "less TV gore
ind more diversity and quality
in shows
The PTA claims that violence
on TV makes "many children
more aggressive in their behav-
ior
By January 1, 1978 if there is
no "substantial response by the
networks" the PTA will oonsider
"boyootts of advertisers, pro-
grams, and local stations" along
with "selected test cases of
petition to deny lioensing, and
civil litigation acoording to the
April 15 news release.
Social and organizational
psychologist Dr. William F.
Grossnickle said that charges
such as these have not yet been
proven in scientific research.
According to Grossnickle,
these conclusions may have some
basis in fact but are premature at
this time.
Pirates back down to Toledo
See story page 8
"A lot of work has been done
on this subject, but it's still a very
oonfused picture he said. "It
bothers me when psychologists
come out with these strong
positions, as some have
"The lab studies and field
studies are mixed in their find-
ings he said.
The PTA has concluded that
TV violence can encourage sev-
eral forms of aberrant social
behavior. They list several exam-
ples in their April 15 news
release.
"Some young people will be
incited to commit violent acts in
direct imitation of similar behav-
ior seen on TV according to the
PTA.
"Among youth and adults,
there is a growing callousness
and indifference to violence and
the suffering it causes.
"Perceptions by children and
youth of real life problem solving
methods are distorted by TV,
which portrays violence as a sure
and easy way to solve all
problems.
"Youth and adults who regu-
larly view TV violence are becom-
ing more fear'ul of violence
occurring in real life.
"Continual exposure to televi-
sion's parade of murder, rape,
arson, assault, and other violence
to persons and property dimin-
ishes the quality of life for both
childre . and adults
Dr. Grossnickle finds any
definitive conclusions at this time
premature without further study.
"These are very complex
issues and people want very
simplistic answers he said.
See PTA, page 3.
Interpersonal research
Unmarried undergraduates between the ages of 18 and 24 who are
bothered by self consciousness and lack of confidence around members
of the opposite sex, are invited to participate in a research project
comparing several methods intended to promote less self
consciousness in heterosexual interpersonal situations.
Your participation will improve your understanding of the methods
by which college people might learn to be more natural, less tense, and
less inhibited around members of the opposite sex.
If you are interested in participating in this project, and will be in
the Greenville area this summer, pelase contact (by mail or by phone,
Dor, Marcus, Department of Psychology, ECU, Greenville. N.C. 27834
- or leave your name, address, and phone number with the secretary at
757-6800.
The project requires about one hour per week for six weeks.

Flashes
Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 June 1977
Honor council Sign lang.
Anyone interested in or wish-
ing to serve on a summer honor
council should sign-up now.
1 To find out more information,
please call 757-6611, and ask for
the Student Government Associ-
ation. The sign-up period is June
13-24, at Mendenhall, SGA office.
Bahai
Bahai Association will hold its
opening meeting of summer
session today at 3:40 in room 238
Mendenhall Student Center.
Anyone interested in hearing
more about the oneness of
mankind isencouraqed to attend.
Greenville
The City Council of the City of
Greenville has scheduled a public
hearing on the proposed budget
for the City of Greenville and the
Greenville Utilities Commission
for fiscal year 1977-78. The
hearing will be held Thursday,
June 16, at 8 p.m in the City
Council Chambers of the Munici-
pal Building.
The proposed budget is avail-
able for public inspection in the
Office of the City Clerk and at the
Sheppard Memorial Library dur-
ing normal working hours.
Sign lang.
Sign language classes for
interested students, faculty, and
staff members will be offered this
summer by the Program for
Hearing Impaired Students.
Classes began on the first day of
summer school (June 7) and will
run concurrent with the first
summer session on Tuesday and
Thursday.
There is no charge for the
class and no credit is given. A
Basic Course in Manual Com-
munication will be the text and is
available at the Student Supply
Store for $5.20.
There will be an intermediate
course offered second summer
session for those who complete
the beginning oourse.
Come join us if you are
interested in learning American
Sign language. Classes are taught
at different times during the day,
so set aside two hours each week
to learn this exciting new
language. There is no pre-regis-
tration or formal enrollment, so
please show up if you want to
learn. Classes are informal and
easy
Schedule of Classes
8 a.m9 a.mBrewster B206
12noon-1 p.m. -Allied- room 110
3 p.m3 p.m. -Joyner - Smoking
Lounge (2nd floor)
7 p.m8 p.m. - Joyner- Smoking
Lounge (2nd floor)
For additional in formation
you may call 757-6729 or oome by
A209 Brewster
BUC
Anyone who sold subscript-
ions to the BUC must return all
receipt books and turn in all
money now!
People want their refund
checks and you are holding up the
transaction.
SGA
Interested in Student Govern-
ment? Someone is needed to help
with Student Government In-
ventory. For information - call the
SGA office 757-6611.
Classifieds
Teaching
More than 1000 English-
language oriented schools and
colleges in over 150 foreign
countries offer teaching and
administrative opportunities to
American and Canadian edu-
cators.
Positions exist in most all
fields, on all levels, from kinder-
garten to the university. Salaries
vary from school to school, but in
most cases they are comparable
to those in the U.S. Vacancies
occur and are filled throughout
the year.
Foreign language knowledge
is seldom required. Some schools
overseas do not require previous
teacriing experience or certicifi-
cation.
Graduating seniors are en-
couraged to apply.
If you are interested in a
position with an overseas school
or college, contact: FRIENDS OF
WORLD TEACHING, 3643 Kite
Street, San Diego, Calif. 92103.
NTE
The National Teacher Exam-
inations(NTE) will be given at the
Testing Center, ECU, Saturday,
July 16, 1977.
Scores from the examination
are used by states fa certifi-
cation of teachers, by school
systems for selection and identi-
fication of leadership qualities,
and by oolleges as part of their
graduation requirements.
Educational Testing Service,
which prepared and administers
the tests, says they are designed
to measure knowledge gained
from professional and general
education and in 27 subject-
matter fields.
Bulletins describing registra-
tion procedures and containing
registration forms may be obtain-
ed from Mr. John S. Childers,
�p
for sale
����-
FOR SALE Mclntosh 2100 AMP,
105 watts per Chanel. Crown IC
150 PRE AMP. Must hear to
believe - $600.00 firm. Call
758-8683, 11:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: Table and chairs,
antique oak ice box, antique desk,
dresser, and buffet. Call 752-5170
or 757-6736.
FOR SALE: Beautiful AKC
Pood'e and also beautiful
Pekingnese and one German
Sheppard puppy (4 months old).
Call 747-5591, Snow Hill.
FORSALE.AMF10-speed men's
bicycle in good working condition.
Includes lock and chain - $25.
Yamaha Clarinet. Excellent
condition. Includes case - $50.
Call 758-9378. Ask for Don.
YARD SALE - corner of Avery
and Holly off E. 1st - Sat. June 18,
9 a.m. - antiques, furniture,
plants, clothes, etc. '
FOR SALE: Nikkormat FTN
35mm camera - black body $100.
Call 752-1292.
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, 512 ft.
high, very good oondition. $70.00.
Call 758-2801.
personal (A
for rerri
FOR RENT: One bedroom apart-
ment for rent. Appliances in-
cluded. $100 a month. Call
752-4154.
FOR RENT: Private bedroom, air
conditioned, across from campus.
Call 758-2585.
NEEDED: Female roommate to
share rent' on $150.00. Call
752-4349. (Utilities are included.)
WANTED. Responsible male
graduate student seeks efficiency
or small apartment beginning
middle to late July. Please write
2823 B Mayview R�j. Raleigh,
N.C. 17607. Will be in chool next
2 years.
YOGA LESSONS - effortless
answer to a beautifully developed
body and mind. Night classes for
men and women. Call today for
your enrollment. 752-5214.
Use this
free
space!
NTE
IWY
Director, Testing Center, ECU,
Speight Building, Room 105,
telephone 757-6811, or directly
from the National Teacher
Examinations, Educational Test-
ing Service, Box 911, Princeton,
N.J. 08540.
The deadline for regular re-
gistration is June 23, 1977.
On-the-spot registration will not
be permitted.
IWY
The International Women's
Year Conference will be held in
Winston-Salem from Friday, June
17 until Sunday, June 19.
A chartered bus will leave the
Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive at
5:30 a.m. Saturday to take a
group of Eastern North Carolina
people to attend the Saturday
session of the conference.
The group expects to return at
midnight.
The bus fare will be no more
than $5. The registration fee will
be $3, and meals will make the
total about $20.
The meeting is open to all
residents of North Carolina 16
years old and older.
Madame Helvi Sipila, As-
sistant Secretary General of the
United Nations, and Dr. Lisa
Sergio, International News
Analyst, will be present during
the meeting Saturday.
The Saturday program in-
cludes 24 workshops.
There will be presentations of
resolutions, films, and an art
festival.
Persons wishes to reserve
space on the bus should call Mrs.
Lucile Jones of the Greenville
School of Commerce, 2310 East
Fourth St 752-3177.
THESE ECU STUDENTS enjoy a recent watermelon feast on the Mall.
Photo by Kirk KingsDury
NEWS DESK meeting Monday
at 2:00 SHARP.
If you want to write for
FOUNTAINHEAD,
be there!

Reports on Burger Court
15 June 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 3
Professor addresses meeting
By JOYCE EVANS
Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough,
ECU political science professor,
addressed a Chicago gathering of
political scientists late April on
the Burger Court.
Dr. Yarbrough's presentation,
"The Burger Court and Unspeci-
fied Rights was given at the
annual meeting of the Midwest
Political Science Association.
The presentation focused on
the Burger Court as a whole. But
Dr. Yarbrough also discussed the
differences in the Burger and the
Court of Chief Justice Earl
Warren, previous chief justice.
A recent survey conducted by
U.S. News and World Report
suggests that the bench and bar
are happy with the new trends cm
the Supreme Court, according to
Yarbrough's presentation.
The survey of lower oourt
judges, state supreme court
justices, and eminent attorneys
revealed that 98.6 per cent of the
respondents believe that the
Burger Court is more conserva-
tive than the Warren Court.
A majority of those surveyed
approved of the Burger Court's
decisions in all areas but ob-
scenity and pornography.
Even if I did not subscribe to
the notion that the government
has no power to suppress books
and films, I could not support the
Burger Court's approach in the
obscenity field, just as I did not
support that of the Warren
Court said Yarbrough.
The Warren Court never had a
majority opinion on what consti-
tutes obscenity and never clearly
defined obscenity, according to
Yarbrough.
"The simple fact is that what
is obscene varies with the indivi-
dual perception, and it is impos-
sible to establish clear definitions
of obscenity which would not
unduly stifle expression he
said.
But the Burger Court has
advanced the remarkable notion
that obscenity standards under
our nation'sone Constitution may
vary from community to com-
munity in the United States, he
said.
Dr. Yarbrough is a,specialist
in constitutional liberties and the
Supreme Court. His studies have
focused on Justices Hugo L. Black
and William O. Douglas as well as
the Burger Court as a whole.
Two sessions planned
Food classes slated here
Two summer school Food
Service Institutes are being plan-
ned at ECU.
Dates for the institutes are
June 21-24 and June 28-July 1.
The institutes are designed for
managers of food service pro-
grams and for persons expecting
to become managers in the near
future.
Both institutes will feature
identical programs.
Classroom presentations and
discussion sessions will be con-
cerned with such topics as
merchandising meals, equipment
use, breakfast programs, nutri-
tion information, and standard-
ized recipes and substitutions.
Participants will be ji olved
in quantity food preparation
during two special three-hour
laboratory sessions: Quality in
Meats and Vegetables Prepara-
tion and the Bread and Cereal
Group.
Other sessions will cover
aspects of the manager's super-
visory role. They include recruit-
ing, selecting and training em-
ployes; employe rights and
school food service policy;and job
descriptions, performance stand-
ards and employe evaluations.
Instructional staff at each
institute will be Richard Farris,
ECU's assistant personnel direct-
or: Carolyn Mansfield, graduate
student in the ECU School of
Home Economics; Lee Miller,
food service manager at W.H.
Robinson Elementary School;
Linda Noble and Sandra Smith,
area consultants for the N.C.
School Food Service Division;
PTA
Continued from page 1.
Psychologists have trouble
even agreeing on a definition of
aggression.
"Aggressive behavior is so
multiply determined that it's
making our research difficult and
account irg for some contradict cry
results Grossnickle said.
Grossnickle said a general
definition of aggression is a type
of behavior in which the goal is to
harm or injure another person.
We Buy Diamonds and Gold
See us for your diamond needs
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
on the mall, Greenville
758-2452
�Ifitdon'ttick-tocktous"
I
Donna Ware, director of the Pitt
County Schools Food Service; and
Dr. Alice Scott, chairperson of the
ECU Department of Food, Nutri-
tion and Institution Management.
The institutes are sponsored
by the ECU School of Home
Economics and the ECU Division
of Continuing Education in co-
operation with the N.C. School
Food Service Division.
Further information about the
institutes is available from the
Office of Non-Credit Programs,
Division of Continuing Education,
ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SPECIAL CLOSE - OUTS
A LL CRAIG CA R TA PE PLA YERS
Reduced 20
FM CONVERTERS
Reg. $29.95 Now $18.00
BINOCULARS
Reg. $39.95 $29.95
PORT A BLE RA DIOS Reduced20
PORTABLE CASSETTES Reduced20
8 TRACK A ND CA SSETTE BLA NK TA PE
Reduced 25
'DISCWASHERSReg. $6.95 Now$5.50
SOUND GUARD Reg. $b.95 Now$5.50
WATTS PARASTAT
Reg. $15.00 Now $7.50
Harmony House South
On the Mali
Downtown Greenville
Component Stereo
System Sale
Not Just A Piece Of Stereo Here And There But
Component Systems Reduced Hundreds Of Dollars.
SAVE-$100-s200-$300-$400-s500-SAVE
Power And Performance Matched
Component Systems
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Each System Contains
� AM FM Receiver � Ca bles
� Turntable � Enclosures
� Phono Cartridge � Bases
� Speakers � Dust Covers
� All wires
ALSO Free Headphones With very System!
Over 100 component systems reduced to our
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SONY � PIONEER � B.I.C. � BOSE � TEAC
� EMPIRE � HORIZON � KLH � DUAL
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r
�FINANCING AVAILABLE�
�TRADES ACCEPTED�
WE HAVE OUR OWN
IN STORE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPT
Harmony House South
ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Editorials
Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 June 1977
Ficklen expands as
academics shrink
While funds for the expansion of Ficklen stadium
are continuing to pour in and seven-foot centers are
being signed on for the ECU basketball team,
academic scholarship funds are being used to help
repay a $400,000 loan secured for the expansion of
the Students' Supply Store.
Many university officials, as well as generous
alumni are obviously under the impression that a
school's reputation depends on its athletic program
and the success of its sports teams. Fine for the
official sand alumni, but the students are paying forj
this n sguidance.
Aa xdmg to Dr. John H. Home, dean of
admiss ons, academic standards, and consequently
the school's reputation for academic excellence, are
affected by three things: admissions requirements,
retention requirements and scholarship funding.
However, the ECU students are being led to believe
that their school's reputation depends on a student
supply store with a 100,000 square-feet sales area
and an enormous football stadium equipped with a
$500,000 press box, a 150-seat chancellor's guest
box, and an elevator, not to mention seven-foot
centers.
For an institution originally designed for higher
education, the officials seem to be doing everything
to de-emphasize academics and emphasize athletics.
Not a penny has been touched of the athletic
scholarship funds to help pay back this supply store
expansion loan. And half of the $2.5 million reserve
funds were dished out for the stadium expansion. But
the scant funds set aside for academic scholarships
have been totally wiped out.
Not only have these funds been depleted, but
when the academic scholarship program is rein-
stated, it will be cut from the usual $60,000 to
$30-40,000, according to Robert M. Bordreaux,
financial aid officer.
So the Scholarships, Fellowships and Financial
Aid Committee has decided to place extra emphasis
on National Merit scholarships which have not been
affected by the cut. But according to Suzie St earn,
vice-president of the League of Scholars and student
member of the committee, the success of this task is
not a sure thing. ECU does not have a reputation fa
attracting National Merit scholars. And with this
further cut in ECU'S reputation for academic
importance and excellence, increasing this pro-
bability looks extremely doubtful.
A school's reputation for academic excellence or
non-excellence affects every student of that school's
career possibilities. And the school's reputation for
either excellence or non-excellence depends on the
quality of the students in that school, not on how big
a stadium or how many sports heroes it has. By
discontinuing the academic scholarship fund pro-
gram for an indefinite period of time, ECU is also
discontinuing its quest for academic respectability.
While a larger stadium and unlimited athletic
scholarship funds are helping pack the football and
basketball teams with super-stars, more and more
ECU graduates are unemployed because graduates
from universities with reputations for academic
superiority are beating them out of jobs.
Almost $1.5 million remains dormant in the
Reserve Funds since Ficklen Stadium took its cut.
These funds could be used to help pay the supply
store's loan and ECU could continue its academic
scholarship program.
The university officials and alumni are either
going to have to get their priorities straightened out,
or this school is going to be left with a dozen scholars,
a huge book store, and an athletic complex the size of
northern New Jersey.
Th� Pouotaj,ohm0
ru
FOR 20 Y�K5 �TEK L0Slr(r 7h� nil S-C?.
(LUcrioro, rM soluvaaj hup off Wf ucuy
ELECTED S.6.4. mSfATS. ffTfK TW� DtCADte,
FICKLEN STADIUM is growing while academic
scholarships die a slow death. Displaying plans for
the new shrine are L-R, Tom Willis, of ECU
Regional Development Institute, Dr. Ray Minges,
chairman of Greenville Stadium Drive, Dr. Leo
Jenkins and Robert L. Jones, chairman of the
expansion committee.
Forum
will
continue
through
summer
Forum letters should
be typed or printed,
signed and include the
writer's address or tele-
phone number. Letters
are subject to editing for
taste and brevity and
may be sent to
FOUNTAINHEAD or left
at the Information Desk
in Mendenhall Student
Center.
Fountainhead
Serving the East Carolina community for over fifty years.
Senior EditorKim Devins
Production ManagerJimmy Williams
Advertising ManagerTerri Eloshway
News EditorsCindy Broome
Kerry Cox
Trends EditorDavid Bosnick
Sports EditorSteve Wheeler
FOUNTAINHEAD is the Student newspaper of East
Carolina University sponsored by the Student Government
Association of ECU and,is distributed each Wednesday during
the summer, and twice weekly during the school year.
Mailing address: Old South Building, Greenville, N.C.
27934.
Editorial offices: 757-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309.
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually.

������ JBHM
Students find
summer work
15 June 1977 FOUNTAINHEAO Pfe0�5
By HELENA WOODARD
Staff Writer
Among 36 ECU applicants,
five students have been accepted
through a competitive process for
summer work positions in state
government.
The students are junior
Debbie Graf ton, Math and Com-
puter Science major, junior Glenn
Elson, senior Thomas
Owens and Ray Hodges, all
Communications Art majors, and
Sherry Drew, Environmental
Health major.
The job announcements and
subsequent screenings were a
joint venture among The North
Carolina Internship Office
(NCIO), ECU'S Cooperative Edu-
cation office and various aca-
demic departments. The Co-
operative Education Office, which
handled most of the applications,
sent job descriptions to faculty
members who then recommended
qualified students to the Co-op
office.
Grafton and Elson received
positions with the Department of
Agriculture. "I'll be working with
other programmers in gathering
statistics and data on crops
among other things Grafton
said. "It's going to mean so much
when I graduate to have this
experience she added.
Glenn Elson said that he will
be designing brochures and
pamphlets for various depart-
mental programs. His job de-
scription called for good verbal
and communicative skills.
Owens and Hodges, who
received work positions in the
Museum of Natural History, will
work with the director of exhibits
and the direr jr of publications at
all levels of graphic production.
"We're going to get them
started on display work. A part of
our work will include silk screen-
ing. We will also be designing a
booklet on the history of the
museum said Owens. Their job
descriptions called for students
knowledgeable in photography,
typography, design and layout
and other graphic arts techni-
ques.
Drew will work with the
Department of Natural and Eco-
nomic Resources. "I will work
with the division of Environment-
al Management, an air pollution
project she said. According to
her job description, Drew's work
will help in determining causes of
such environmental emergencies
as fish kills, chemical spills and
air stagnation. "I'm really look-
ing forward to this job she said.
The NCIO, established in
1969, was the first state intern-
ship office in the country. Its
goals were to make North
Carolina collegiate curricula more
meaningful through the develop-
ment of off-campus service-learn-
ing job opportunities and to
involve students in public service.
The results of data from the
1976 Summer Internship Program
showed that most supervisors felt
that the interns were an asset to
their state government depart-
ment.
208 E. 5th St
'HOMEOFTHEDISCOUNTTOP100'
Featuring:
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(Includes all best sellers of today)
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Trends
Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 June 1977
Ex Libris
by DAVID R.BOSNICK
Of Editors and Art
The only real decision in life is whether or not to
oommit suicide. Everything else is just running the
bases.
-Anonymous
One of the privileges of being an editor is the inherent right to
change policy. In the last year this section of the paper has changed
editors three times, with an accompanying shift in aspect. Two years
ago these pages were headed, Entertainment, but that title was
thought to be too narrow, that it encompassed too little of campus
activities. Trends was chosen as a logo that would report as well as
review: a sort of Reader's Digest of current events.
For the length of this editorship the emphasis shall be placed upon
the arts. The space occupied by this editorial will become Ex Libris, a
weekly column which will review a best seller or new release. This
column will be accompanied by the New York Times' Best Seller list.
In the music genre there shall be a change in the type of music
reviewed. This feature will concern itself with the aspects of jazz and
classical music, relegating the review of popular music to others. The
greatest movements in music are being made in the jazz field and
examination and review will be an indication of direction. As little is
actually being composed in the classical field, these articles will
concern themselves with review of artistic interpretation, rather than
creation.
The final weekly feature will be an essay or examination on the
general human condition. The essay is a lost literary form, not in a
small way due to the fact that there are few places to print them. This
revival, its premier by David W. Trevinowill display it as the effective,
humorous medium, it can be at its best.
The name Trends shall remain, but the priorities are changed.
These pages will now be standard bearers for the arts, which take such
a beating in the frenzied journalistic media.
Cinema
PITT THEATRE
Smokey and the Bandit - This is a slick production made for those
individuals who judge virility by automobile speed and C.B.output.
Burt Reynolds is the macho, but poetic "Bandit and Sally Fields is a
former exotic dancer escaping from a poorly conceived marriage. Thjey
combine their questionable talents in an attempt to run a truckload of
Coors beer from Texarcana to Alabama in 28 hours. The threadbare
plot is supported by the,inability of the police of 4 states to apprehend
one speeder. It is a harmless film of no substance and no stars.
PARK
Hard Georgia Road - This offensive film revolves around rape,
moonshine and the waifish sexuality of Carol Lynley. The film attempts
to draw parallels between Leo Hastings (Gary Conway) as a Nashville
Stanley Kowalski and Diana's (Carol Lynley( desire to be raped. It is
trashy and humorless. Conway is a fine actor and this reviewer is
embarrassed for him. No stars.
PLAZA 1
Joy Ride
Not available for review at this time.
PLAZA 2
Raggedy Ann and Andy - A delightful animated version of Johnny
Gruell's children's classic. The animation is fair but the color and aura
of fantasy that surround the subject are authentic. I give this film 2 and
one half stars, but add a half if you're an animation fan.
Chipkickers coming
The BUFFALO CHIPKICK-
ERS plays Bluegrass. What else
can you call hard-driving banjo,
fiddle, guitar, and bass music if
it's not Bluegrass? The only
problem is that the BUFFALO
CHIPKICKERS doesn't look like
a bluegrass band. They are not a
five-piece middle-aged never-
smiling group of guys who play
the same old bluegrass songs
over and over. They love every
show and every song as much as
the audience that won't seem to
ever let them off the stage
without an enoore.
The BUFFALO CHIPKICK-
ERS is being presented by the
Popular Entertainment Commit-
tee of the Student Union. The
oonoert is scheduled for June 20,
1977, at 8:00 p.m. on the Mall.In
case of rain, the concert will be
moved to Wright Auditorium.
Admission is free.
Best Slapstick
Sellers
FICTION
Falconer, by John Cheever
The Tr.sn Birds, by Colleen
McCul lough
Oliver's Story, by Erich Segal
The Crash of '79, by Paul E.
Erdman
Condominium, by John D. Mac-
Donald
Trinity, by Leon Uris
The Chancellor Manuscript, by
Robert Ludlum
A Book of Common Prayer, by
Joan Didion
How to Save Your Own Life, by
Erica Jong
East Wind, Rain, by N. Richard
Nash
NON-FICTION
Your Erroneous Zones, by Wayne
W. Dyer
Passages, by Gail Sheehy
Haywire, by Brooke Hayward
Roots, by Alex Haley
Changing, by Liv Ullmann
The Gamesman, by Michael
Maccoby
The Grass is Always Greener
Over the Septic Tank, by Erma
Bom beck
It Didn't Start With Watergate,
by Victor Lacky
Fishbait: The Memoirs of the
Con-
gressional Doorkeeper, by
William Miller, as told to
Frances Spatz Leighton
Majesty, by Robert Lacey
K V, Jr. 's senile hiccup
By JEFF ROLLINS
Staff Writer
"Slapstick" is Kurt Vonne-
gut's latest book and possibly his
worst. The techniques are
familiar enough, the time-hop-
ping, the characters who possess
an innocence or superior know-
ledge who viewed as ridiculous
by the rest of the world and
oft-repeated utterances closing
the short chapters (in Slaughter-
house-Five it was "So it goes"
and in Slapstick it's "Hi ho") but
the plot is loose and rambling
with none of that brilliant drama-
tic impetus that, say, sent Billy
Pilgrim to his chosen life on
Tralfamadore.
The protagonist is a
"neanderthaloid a two meter
tall modern man resembling in
every way a Neanderthal. He and
hiseqully ugly twin sister spend a
happy sequestered childhood rov-
ing around an old mansion and
adjoining orchard owned by their
wealthy family. The parents, who
constantly have to fight revulsion
to love their distinctive progeny
take care to visit once a year ano
give them a whole squadron of
servants. Ostensibly the two are
drooling, farting, food-throwing
animals, but in reality (ah, Kurt)
together their two minds com-
prise a "single igenius When
they are together the brother and
sister have remarkable oognitive
powers. Unbeknownst to the
servants, the two have learned
eight languages and have studied
every book in the old mansion's
copious library. It's only
after overhearing their mother
wish for "one spark of humanity"
from them that they make their
true natures known. This reve-
lation effectively ends their bliss-
ful childhood.
The brother and sister are
separated, and without constant
proximity to one another, their
intellects are reduced to some-
thing hovering at just about
average. Eliza is sent to an
institution for the mentally re-
tarded while Wilbur becomes a
rather doltish medical student at
Harvard. His height makes him a
popular basketball player while
his size attracts the more daring
co-eds.
Eliza, properly bitter, suc-
ceeds in hacing herself released
from the mental institution so she
can claim her due share of the
family fortune.
Before she leaves to
make a new home in Macchu
Picchu(inthisbooktheSt. Tropez
of real life) she and her brother
combine in a final five-day
orgiastic paraxysm of genius
Out of this supreme irrational
See VONNEGUT, page 7.
Asa torch singer
Armatrading impressive
By DOUG WHITE
Assistant Trends Editor
The genre of "torch" singing
has always enjoyed a critical,
rather than popular success.
Sadly, such is the case withJoan
Armatrading, easily one of the
most original singersongwriters
to surface in recent years. The
fact that an artist of her stature
can release three albums and go
largely unnotioed by the general
record buying public, while tripe
the likes of "Disco Duck" can
sell a million oopies is a distress-
ing comment on America's
musical tastes.
Armatrading was born in the
West Indies, later emigrating to
Britain, from where her musical
roots stem. On this album, her
music encompasses a variety of
styles ranging from blues to light
jazz, making each distinctively
her own. Armatrading's band is
oompetent, but the emphasis is
on composition rather than the
technical expertise of the players.
Armatrading's lyrics, often more
akin to poetry, espouse the
quintessential topic of torch
songs, i.e 'he scorned and
battered lover, to which she adds
a refreshing spirit of independ-
ence, a promise to return to the
ring, beaten but undefeated.
Armatrading's husky voice
has the perfect edge to drive
home a line with deadly precision:
a musical femme fatale, as
smokey as she is vulnerable. This
is best demonstrated in the
album's closing track, "Tall in
the Saddle a powerful song
which builds, musically and
lyrically, until the final intense
conclusion. Jerry Donahue's lead
guitar sears the listener, slicing
through the subdued backdrop
with unnerving accuracy, melding
with the lyrics:
"Say what you willyou can't
take the stars at nighttake your
lovebut that doesn't stop my
lifeyou've been fooling aroundI
looked to you for lovethought
you walked on holy ground but
ohyou're meanTall in the sad-
dleone of these daysyou're
gonna have to dismountyou
don't leave me down-h3artedbut
I' m sorry that you have to go' oos
we had fun while it lasted
You were God's gift to girls
you persuadedthen youbeat up
on their heartsyou made it, you
made itoh, you're mean
She masterfully juxtaposes the
repetitive, paradoxical lines, de-
scribing her lover as mean, all the
time declaring how much fun they
had.
Do not mistake this to be an
album of broken heart songs. In
"Join the Boys she tells her
lover exactly what he can do with
his love, advising him to "join
Jack and the boysbe in a band
while she and her new ac-
quaintance will be dancing in the
floodlight, succeeding where
others have failed.
In "Love and Affection" she
explores the difference between
those two emotions, comparing
friendship and love to smiles and
laughter, later asking for a mixing
of the two, seeking only "to make
lovewith affection
The characters and situations
are cliched ; it is her singular
genius which adds new
dimensions to old structures. One
gets the impression not only that
the author feels for her charact-
ers, but that she played their
roles too often. In "Help Your-
self a song telling her lover not
to depend on her for everything,
that it's too late to save their love,
she likens herself to a Cing
child, needing immediate con-
solation: "don't pick me upwhen
the tears are dryon my face
The album's best lines appear
See ALBUM, page 7.)

Vonnegut's novel declines
15 June 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7
Continued from page 6.
roller-derby comes a book de-
stined to be "after the Bible and
the Joy of Cooking, the most
popular book of all time, " "The
Cry of the Nocturnal Goat-
sucker as well asa plan to issue
new middle names to everyone,
those with oommon middle names
faming new, immense families.
The sky turns yellow due to
the widespread use of aerosol
deodorants and two plagcos, the
Albanian Flue and the Green
Death, depopulate much of the
continental United States. Wilbur
is elected President under the
slogan "Lonesome No More"
refering to the plan he and Eliza
constructed for creating a
hundred thousand new relatives
for everyone according to the
newly issued middle names. After
the diseases ravage North
America Wilbur grows to a ripe
old age on Manhattan Island
which is now covered with
jungle-growth and inhabited by
various agrarian families.
The lives of Eliza and Wilbur
while they are separated richly
parodies the neuroses of modern
rich and unhappy real people.
Eliza during her undeserved
sentence in the mental int; Jtion
turns into an alcoholic and a dope
addict as well as being a chain
smoker. (Vonnegut in this in-
stance stops at no extreme.)
Wilbur while he is President is
more often than not blissfully in
the euphoria of a drug patented
for curbing unsocial behavior.
Vonnegut's athletic sci-fi
imagination is delightfully active
in Slapstick and were it not for the
humor produced by such an
imagination the book would be a
rather joyless experience.
It is discovered that the Green
Death is caused not by microbes
JOAN ARMATRADING �
JOAN ARMATRADING
ALBUM
Continued from page 6.
in "Save Me where she de-
scribes her romance as "a
moth with no flameto persuade
melike blood in the rainrunning
thin
This reviewer's per-
sonal dislike of Miss Arma-
trading's apparent infatuation
with the word persuade and its
various forms, the album has no
major flaws. The weakest cuts
("People" and "Somebody Who
Loves You" ; redeem themselves
in some way, the former by the
sheer spirit of the performance,
the latter by an excellent verse
thrown in between a mediocre
chorus and sub-par lyrics. One
failure out of ten is a good record
by anyone's standards, especially
when that failure is superior to
popular contemporary music.
Wednesday Si-
Thursday
Jazz Night
Featuring 'Jazz
Chamber'
Also watch Sat.
Night Live &
Monday Night
Baseball on T.V.
(Birthday Special
All setups
half price)
BYOL
ToniteAtThe
Elbo Room
Tenth Avenue
Thurs. Nite
The Embers
Are Back
Remember Every Sun. is Ladies Nite
of the normal type, but by the
inscrutably wise Chinese who
have been experimenting with
making themselves exceedingly
small in order to live on minute
amounts of food. The antidote for
trie ingested Orientals is a piece
of fish that has died from the
pollution left from the "olden
days Vonnegut's imagination
can at times simply, purely soar.
The book, though, as a whole,
flounders. Despite the character-
istically mixed time sequence,
Eliza, who nearly dominates the
first half of the book, is rarely
referred to in the last half, which
leaves one to wonder about her
necessity in the plot. Eliza dies
midway through the book and
becomes one of the story's most
blatant untied ends. It is a
disappointment because one-
senses that Vonnegut missed a
chance for some fine irony. The
book also lacks the poignant
cial statement present in
ughterhouse-Five and Cat's
adle. When the author does
satirize it is done with such
heavy-handednessthat the reader
feels boredom rather than startled
recognition produced. The plan
for giving everyone a family of a
hundred thousand based on
government-issued middle names
is perhaps the book's most
ingenious aspect, yet compared to
the beautifully constructed anti-
religion of Cat's Cradle and the
supra-rationality of the Tral-
famadorians, the device is weak
and simple.
The book begins with "the
nearest thing to an autobiography
I shall ever write" and it is in the
brief prologue that Vonnegut
achieves the high level of poig-
nant and subtle black humor that
so distinguishes him as an author.
He describes his brother and
several other members of his
family, including an uncle, Alex
Vonnegut, who, although re-
putedly not an alcoholic, founded
Alcoholic's Anonymous.
It would be desireable to say
that Slapstick is simply an off
novel that reflects only a
temporary lapse in the creator of
the inimitable Kilgor Trout, but
viewed in relation to the last few
books Vonnegut has written, it
seems more precise to say that
Slapstick is but another step down
in a decline that has been obvious
in his last works. Perhaps Vonne-
gut himself sums up the problem
most succinctly in the words of
the book's protagonist. "It is a
thing I often say these days: 'Hi
ho It is a kind of senile hiccup. I
have lived too long
Hi ho.
ATTIC
Wed.
Choice,
Thur.
Snatch
Fri.&Sat.
Triple Tree
June 22,23
Brice Street
a
For Lovely Things" y
Welcome All
Summer School Students
Large Selection of Summer Pants $9.90
M en's Knit Shirts Still ON LY $4.90
All Slogan T-Shirts ONLY $2.98
Group Solid T-Shirts Regularly $3.98 Now $1.97
LOCATED ON THE MALL
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
free
Pizza Special
Monday &
Wednesday Nights
5-9 P.M.
Also Wednesday is Free
Stage Night
If you have some talent,
come on down
and try out!
Special Prices on Beverages!

Sports
Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 June 1977
Billy Lee stays
Gilman signs
three recruits;
ioses two vets
By STEVE WHEELER
Sports Editor
New head basketball coach at
East -Carolina, Larry Gillman,
announced the fifth and final
recruit for the 1977-78 season on
Monday. In the last two weeks, he
has also announced the signing of
two more recruits and the re-
tention of Billy Lee as an assistant
coach. Lee served last season
under Dave Pattern. Jso it nas
been learned that two of last
year's players have transferred to
Gardner-Webb and a third is
expected to be leaving.
Roger Carr, a 6-6, 230-pound
all-state forward from Garland,
N.C Bernard Hill, a 6-7V2,
190-pound all-state forward
from Ramape, N.Y and Dan
Roberts, a 6-1 Vi, 165-pound all-
state backcourt operative from
Nashville, Ind have signed
grants-in-aid with East Carolina
in the past two weeks.
Carr, a power forward likened
to Wake Forest's Rod Griffin,
scored over 700 points during his
senior year for a 29 point average.
He also pulled an average of 19
rebounds per game. For four
years of interscholastic action,
Carr averaged 25 points and 16
rebounds per game.
Carr was all-conference for
three years in the Carolina's 1-A
loop, Player of the Year in the
conference for two years, all-East
fa two years and best all-round
athlete at Garland High for two
years. He was also an all-league
performer playing first base for
the baseball team.
The lithe Hill led Rockland
County in scoring as a senior with
a 24.2 average. He also cleaned
the boards at 13 per game. He
was the Rockland County Player
of the Year and Most Valuable
Player at Ramape High.
Perhaps his greatest honor
was being voted MVP in the
prestigious Montifiore-Mosholu
Easter Tournament in New York
City. Schools from New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut
competed in the tourney.
Roberts led the state in
Indiana in scoring this season
with 33.6 average. He scored 638
TYRON EDWARDS
LOUIS CROSBY
points to set a new school record
for points and average. On four
occasions, Roberts scored over 40
points and was never under 20 in
any one game.
"Even though we got a late
start Gillman noted after the
recruiting season was over, "I
think we got some very fine
players. We are most pleased
with all five of our signees
Oliver Mack, a 6-3, 198-
pound guard from San Jacinto
(Tex.) Junior College and Walter
Moseley, a 6-1 V2, 175-pound
guard from St. John's (Wis.)
Military Academy were earlier
signees of the young coach. Mack
ano Moseley are natives of
Queens, N.Y giving Gillman
three New Yorkers, one from
Indiana and one in-state Tar Heel
for his signees.
LEE TO STAY AT ECU
It was also announced last
week that Billy Lee, a graduate
assistant under Dave Pattern last
year, would remain as a part of
the new staff. Herb Dillon, an
assistant at North Texas State,
was earlier announced as an
assistant to Gillman.
Lee came to East Carolina last
year from New Bern High School,
where he had been a highly
successful coach for three years.
He is a native of Mt. Olive, N.C.
"We're happy that Billy has
decided to stay on with us said
Gillman. "Billy'senthusiasm and
knowledge of the state of North
Carolina will be a great asset to
our program here at East
Carolina
During the 1976-77 season,
Lee was primarily in charge of
ECU'S defense, something Lee
was noted for in high school
circles. The 1976-77 Pirate team
had the lowest defensive average
in the last three years, six points
better than the two previous
years.
Pirates back down to
Toledo; will play Duke
Piral
By STEVE WHEELER
Sports Editor
After a series of unusual events, East Carolina
has Duke University on its 1977 football schedule.
Toledo, who was originally dropped from the
schedule to make room for the Blue Devils, is also
back on the schedule. Texas-Arlington was dropped
from the Pirates' schedule to make room for both
Toledo and Duke.
ECU Director of Athletics, Bill Cain, has been
trying for the past month to get Duke on the Pirates'
1977 schedule. After finally signing a contract will
Carl James, Duke's Athletic Director, Cain dropped
Toledo from the schedule and moved the game with
Texas-Arlington back a week to accommodate the
Blue Devils and still keep five home games for the
season.
Toledo's athletic director, Vern Smith, went to
Toledo University Board of Control (much the same
as the ECU Board of Trustees) because Toledo oould
not find a suitable opponent for Sept. 17. On June 2,
a report coming out of Toledo said the school would
go to court to see that East Carolina was in Toledo
on Sept. 17.
A souroe in Toledo said attorneys for the Ohio
school were in federal court on Friday, June 3, but
oould not get through any of process on that day.
At the same time, Cain and Smith were talking
on the phone about the situation, and Smith said a
lawsuit was "imminant He also said the only
satisfactory solution was for East Carolina to be in
Toledo on Sept. 17.
After talking to all parties involved, Cain said
nothing could be worked out to satisfy everyone,
except for East Carolina and Toledo to meet. "We .
have decided to do just that
"The University of Texas-Arlington has co-
operated with us in a most diligent fashion Cain
added, "and has ultimately been a major solution to
our problem
Bowing to the pressure of Toledo leaves ECU
with just four homes games for the upcoming
season, with six road dates and the Oyster Bowl to
be played on a neutral field.
The Pirates will have to open for the first three
games on the road now - at State, at Duke and at
Toledo - before returning home for VMI.
FIRST MEETING
The Duke contract, signed May 19, means the
Pirates will have played all the Big Four teams after
they meet. It will be the first of a reported four game
series. Other games are rumored to be in 1979, 1980
and 1981.
"For some time East Carolina officials have
expressed a tremendous interest in playing Duke
University in football Carl James, Duke's athletic
director said. "We are pleased to have this
opportunity to play East Carolina, and I hope the
football game will command the great spectator
interest that East Carolina coaches and officials have
talked about.
Cain was elated about getting the game, saying,
"I'm certain that we will have a tremendous
following when we go up there.
"We have been after the game for a long time.
It's a game we wanted because it is the culmination
of our efforts to play all the Big Four teams
The Pirates have played State for the past seven
years, Carolina four times since 1972, and played
Wake Forest in 1963. Carolina and Wake are
expected back on the schedule in 1978.
The 1977schedule- Sept. 3, at N.C. State; Sept.
10, at Duke; Sept. 17, at Toledo; Sept. 24, VMI; Oct.
1, at South Carolina; Oct. 8, Southern Illinois; Oct.
15, Richmond; Oct. 22, at The Citadel;Oct. 29,
Southwestern Louisiana; Nov. 5, at Appalachian,
Nov. 12. William and Mary in Ovster Bowl (Norfolk).
BILL CAIN
Pirates begin summer loop
with two wins and one loss
ByCHRISHOLLOMAN
Staff Writer
East Carolina started its first
week of summer league baseball
action off on a winning note by
going two and one for the week.
The 2-1 record included an
opening win over UNC 4-2 and in
a Saturday night slugfest the
Pirates defeated Campbell Col-
lege 16 to9. In the only loss of the
week Atlantic Christian squeaked
by ECU 7 to 6.
In the Carolina game played
on June 7, UNC scored its only
two runs of the game in the sixth
inning. Phil Griffith singled and
Mike Fox singled him to third
base. Then Fox took second base
on a throw in. It was here that
Brad Lloyd singled in both
Griffith and Fox for the Tar
Heels. For ECU, there was 1 run
in the sixth as Eddie Gates tripled
and Bobby Supel singled him in.
See BASEBALL, page 9.)
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Crosby j
Gillman's
phies. He h
things and
the player h
said he thot
for me to I
work things
Gillman
were in
trouble" an
for them to
their grades
at the Boilin
Dineen I
that he likec
least 6-2. "I
part of the r
frank and it
play a lot. Be
bedosertor
East Caroiin
Dineen's
bed-ridden
months and
Dineen to v
this spring
i nations.
The gai
recruits and
and Crosby
six guards,

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Pirate first baseman
15 June 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 9
Wooten signs with Kmsas City Royals
Sonny Wooten, star first base-
man on the ECU Southern
Conference championship base-
ball team, has signed a contract to
play professional baseball with
the Kansas City Royals, it was
announced today.
Wooten, a native of Rocky
Mount, N.C signed as a free
agent. He will report on Monday,
June 20, to the Royals Rookie
League club at Sarasota, Florida.
The team is managed by Billy
Scripture.
Wooten was the leading hitter
on this year's Pirate baseball
team, batting at a clip. He
led the team in RBI , with 39,
which set a new East Carolina
record. He also led the team and
the Southern Conference in
doubles with 14, another school
record. He was named to the
all-Southern Conference team,
BASEBALL
Continued from page 8.
The Pirates' next scoring
came in the ninth as Eddie Gates
singled and Bobby Supel walked
with two outs. Then in a game
winning move, Raymie Styons
blasted a home run over the left
field fence to win the victory for
East Carolina.
The winning pitcher was
Mickey Britt, who took up where
he had left off during the spring.
Britt gave up only two hits until
the sixth inning.
Last Thursday East Carolina
took its first summer leaque loss
CAGERS
Continued from page 8.
EDWAHDS, CROSBYLEAVE
It has also been learned that
Tyron Edwards and Louis Crosby,
�both part-time starters last sea-
son, have transferred to Gardner-
I Webb College, a NAIA power.
- Reserve guard Billy Dineen is
also expected to transfer closer to
I his home in Westwood, N.J.
Crosby, a 6-3 Shelby native,
started two games his freshman
season and averaged 7.9 points
per game, while starting rmx-i of
the Pirates' 28 games this past
season, finishing with a 7.2
average and 66 assists, second
best on the team.
Edwards, a 6-11 center, was a
star at Northwood High School in
Pittsboro, but averaged only 3.2
points for ECU his freshman
season and 2.1 last year. He
pulled around three rebounds per
game each season.
Dineen averaged 3.5 and 3.8
in two seasons with the Pirates
after scoring around 25 per game
in high school.
Crosby and Edwards are
leaving East Carolina because of
personal conflicts with Gillman,
while Dineen wants to be closer to
his ailing mother in New Jersey.
Edwards said he and Gillman
do not see "eye to eye on some
things and "he (Gillman) said I
did not fit in with his game plan
and that some games I might see
a lot of action and some games
very little
Crosby said it was a matter of
Gillman's "coaching philoso-
phies. He has his own way to do
things and he has a right to get
the player he wants Crosby also
said he thought it would be best
for me to transfer and let him
work things out with his people
Gillman said both players
were in "severe academic
trouble" and it might be better
for them to transfer and work on
their grades until they are eligible
at the Boiling Springs school.
Dineen was told by Gillman
that he liked his guards to be at
least 6-2. "If I leave, that will be
part of the reason. He was quite
frank and it doesn't look like I'll
play a lot. Besides, I feel I need to
be closer to home, but I really like
East Carolina
Dineen's mother has been
bed-ridden for the past six
months and her condition forced
Dineen to withdraw from ECU
this spring before final exam-
inations.
The gaining of the five
recruits and losses of Edwards
and Crosby leaves Gillman with
six guards, two centers and six
forwards. The guards in addition
to Mack, Moseley and Roberts
are: sophomore Jim Ramsey,
senior Don Whitaker and Dineen.
The centers are junior Greg
Cornelius and senior Dean Heart-
ley. The forwards other than Carr
and Hill are: sophomore Herb
Gray, junior Wade Henkel, soph-
omore Herb Krusen and sopho-
more Kyle Powers.
CAST
BILLY DINEEN
of the season oy falling to Atlantic
Christian 7-6 The reason for this
loss could be told by the fact that
the scoring in the first inning by
scoring 3 runs. Later the Bulldogs
added runs in the fifth and sixth
to get the winning total.
For the Pirates there were
runs scored in the fifth, seventh,
eighth, and two in the ninth asthe
Pirate rally fell short. The win-
ning pitcher was Jimmy Collier
and the loser was Billy Davis.
In the game played between
Campbell and East Carolina
Saturday night, offense was the
name of the game from the very
start. ECU started things off right
by scoring five runs in the inning.
They later added one in the
second, one in the third, four in
the fifth, and five in the eighth for
a total of 16.
Campbell scored six runs in
the 1st inning and three in the
seventh. Leading hitters in the
game were Tommy Warrick, 3 for
5, and3RBI's;Macon Moye3for
6, 2 doubles and 2 RBI's; Robert
Brinkley 3for 6,1 double; Raymie
Styons, 2 for 4, 1 home run, 4
RBI's, Bobby Supel, 2 for 4, 1
home run, a double and 3 RBI's.
Summer league head coach
Hal Baird says he is not surprised
at the performance of the Pirates
to date. "It has been about what I
expected. Our pitching was a
question mark after Mickey Britt,
Cip this coipon!
And get three games for only $1.25,
Bring three friends along. We'll let
them in on the deal, too. r
WASHINGTON HWY.
GREENVILLE. N.C
and was named to the Greensboro
Daily News aJI-state team. He
compiled a two year total of 120
total bases, with 56 RBI's and a
.313 average. He originally came
to East Carolina as a transfer
from Louisburg Junior College.
"I'm really excited about this
and that has turned out to be the
case. However, I was really
pleased with Bill Sword's show-
ing at Campbell. He did a good
job in relief. Our offense and
defense has been good, too. I
can't complain about that. If we
can get some good performances
from some of our other pitchers,
we'll be right in the thick of
things
opportunity to play for this
organization Wooten com-
mented. "Ever since I was a little
kid, I've dreamed of becoming a
professional baseball plater. It's
something I've always wanted to
do. I'm going to go down there
and do the best I can, and it's
going to be a real challenge
The 6-2, 205 first baseman
gave credit to his coaches, Monte
Little, Hal Baird and Tony Guzzo
for the chance to play pro ball.
"They were the ones who did
it for me noted Wooten.
"Those coaches were behind me
all the way. They have been super
all year, and they really helped
me out a lot
See WOOTEN, page 11.
Jim's
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Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAO 15 June 1977
Pirates lose twice in playoffs
By STEVE WHEELER
Sports Editor
Unable to hit with men on
base, East Carolina lost the first
two games in the Atlantic Re-
gional of the NCAA playoffs.
Wake Forest took the Pirates 6-3
in the regional opener while the
host Gamecocks eliminated the
Pirates 4-1 in the consolation
round.
In the game withthe Demon
Deacons, the Pirates' Mickey
Britt and Wake's Merle Henkel
hooked up in a pitcher's duel until
the seventh when the Deacon's
second baseman Bob Heley
cracked a home run just over the
outstretched glove of ECU'S
centerfielder Robert Brinkley.
With both pitchers tiring, the
batters started hitting the ball
hard. With the bases loaded and
one out in the eighth, Wake
Forest's Kenny Baker popped up
to rightfielder Eddie Gates. Gates
threw to the plate, but the ball
was off the mark. First baseman
Sonny Wooten cut the ball off and
threw a perfect strike to catcher
Raymie Styons. Styons had Doug
Henley out, but the Demon
Deacon runner kicked the ball out
of Sytons' glove to score.
The Pirates got the run back in
the bottom of the inning when
Jerry Carraway led the inning off
with a walk, took third on Pete
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Paradossi's double and came
home on a ground out by Gates.
Wake Forest started off the
ninth with Heley singling to left
. and taking second on Charlie
Stevens' error. Al Zyshowski then
singled him to third, and that was
ail for the Pirates' Britt. Senior
Terry Durham came in on relief,
but was tagged with a run-scoring
single by Johnny Pacer. With
third baseman Steve Hanson at
bat, Styons tried to pick Zyskow-
ski off second and the ball endea
up in center field, with Zyskowski
scoring and Pacer ending up on
third.
Hanson struck out, but Henley
popped a homer over the short
right field fence to give the
Deacons a 6-1 lead.
Bobby Supel opened up the
Pirate ninth with a towering
homer over the left field fence.
With two outs and Stevens on
first, Carraway singled and Pete
Paradossi walked to load the
bases. Henley, the Deacons'
designated hitter, came on to
pitch and walked Best to score
Stevens. Gates came on, and hit a
one-one pitch to deep right center
field. The aown and both teams
thought the ball would clear the
short fense, but Wake's Ken
Gerrity stuck out his glove at the
last minute and the ball right at
the wall.
Against South Carolina, the
Pirates drew first blood on Sonny
Wooten's fourth inning line drive
home run to left center. The
Gamecocks came right back in the
bottom of the frame when Steve
King walked and Johnny Henkel
homered deep over the left field
fenos to give South Carolina a one
run edge.
Gamecock center fieiaer
Mookie Wilson drove home the
other two USC runs with a single
in the fifth and a solo homer in the
eighth.
Even though the Pirates lost
out in two straight, Coach Monte
Little was quick to praise part of
the Pi rat as' game.
"We pitched real well, I
thought Little said. "But, we
didn't hit the ball with people on
base. Our fielding was good, also.
We just oouldn't get the men
around
�Mack to go for�
World Univ. try outs
Oliver Mack, earlier an-
nounced as East Carolina's first
basketball signee of the year, has
been invited to attend the World
University Games Camp in Louis-
ville, Ky June 12-29.
The purpose of the camp is to
select 12 players fa the United
States team fa this year's Wald
University Games. The team will
tour European countries July
30-August 25.
Mack is one of only a few
players from throughout the
United States to be invited to the
camp.
The 6-3, 198-pound guard
completed two years at San
Jacinto Junior College, being
named both years to the Junia
College All-Tournament team,
something only two other players
in the histay of the tournament
have done.
Mack was also named first
team Junia College All-America
this season.
FRESHMEN
NOWISTHETIMETO ENROLL
IN THE AIR FORCE ROTC4 YEAR PROGRAM
and here are some facts that should interest you:
Courses open to college men and women.
Two hours academic credit per semester.
No service obligation now.
Full scholarships available that pay tuition, all fees, plus a $100 a month tax-free allowance.
An Air Force officer commission when you receive your baccalaureate.
?The opportunity to get to know the spirit that made our nation great.
Talk with our Air Force ROTC representative.
Gateway to a Great
Air ft�rvc MTC Way of Lite
Contact: Captain Ashley Lane
ECU Wright Annex 206
Phone 757-6597

I
15 June 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 11
Alston, Mclntyre all-Americas
East Carolina had its first two
track all-Americas crowned June
4 in Champaign, III. when Calvin
Alston and Herman Mclntyre
placed high in their respective
events at the NCAA Champion
ships.
Alston finished fifth in the
200 meter dash. He had a time of
20.71 in the finals on the
electronic timing system tor his
best effort ever. Alston said
before the nationals that he had
two goals, "to place and to beat
WOOTEN
Continued from page 9.
Baird was a pitcher in the
Royals organization before join-
ing the ECU coaching staff this
year.
"This really made my day
exclaimed ECU mentor Monte
Little. "Sonny was probably the
heart and soul of our team this
year. He was the one we looked to
to make us go in the tough
situations. I am just as happy as I
can be for him. If he goes out and
does the job for them like I know
he can, Sonny Woolen should
have a tremendous future in
baseball
Wooten said that although he
was ecstatic about the chance for
professional baseball, he was sad
to be leaving East Carolina.
"I'm going to miss being
around there he said. "All the
people have been good to me, and
East Carolina has been a great
plaoe to play ball. That is one of
the keys to my success, having
always played under good people
in college
Harvey Glance, Johnny Jones and
Calvin Dill three Olympians.
He did just that. Glance was
knocked out in the trials, while
Alston beat both Jones and Dill in
the finals.
Mclntyre finished seventh in
his specialty, the triple jump,
with a leap of 53-2V4. He had
jumped 53-9V4 in the trials to set
a new East Carolina school record.
Although only the top six made
all-America, Mdntyre made it
because there were two foreign-
ers ahead of him. He was the fifth
best American in the Champion-
ships.
Otis Melvin barely missed
making all-America in the 200
meters. Melvin had the fifth best
time in the competition with his
20.63 clocking in the semi-finals,
but missed the finals by .02 of a
second when William Snoddy of
Oklahoma edged him out for
fourth place in the, semies.
Melvin's time set a new East
Carolina school record, Snoddy,
incidentally, went on to win the
200 meter championship.
Marvin Rankins finished 17th
in the 110-meter high hurdles
when he was timed in 14.34.
The Pirates' 400 meter relay
team of Alston, Carter Suggs,
Larry Austin and Melvin were
among the favorites to place, but
were disqualified in the trials
when Melvin took the baton out of
the exchange zone. They were
ahead of highly touted Arizona
State at the time of the mishap.
In the 1,600 meter relay, the
team of Alston, Jay Purdie,
Melvin and Suggs ran 3:10.2 to
finish 11th in the competition.
264 By Pass
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"I'm just as happy as I can be
for the kids that made all-
America Coach Bill Carson
said. "I really wish Otis could
have made it to the finals,
though. He was running mighty
good.
"The relay mistake was kind
of disheartening because we
would have placed high
Supel drafted
East Carolina third baseman
Bobby Supel was drafted by the
Detroit Tigers last week in the
12th round of the annual major
league baseball draft.
Supel finished the 1977 season
with a .238 batting average and
led the team in home runs with
six. He set a new school record for
walks with 32. Supel went into a
slump at mid-season and saw his
batting average drop to .219, but
gradually came out of the slump
to finish at his .238 dip.
After talking with Tiger of-
fidals, Supel said he had dedded
to come back 'or his senior year at
East Carolina and finish his
education.
CALVIN ALSTON
SPORTS DESK
meeting
Mondays
at 2:00 pm
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Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 June 1977
NOW
On
June 1 5-
BONNIE RAITT
Sweet Forgiveness
Includes Gamblin'Man Runaway
Louise f iome
Changes In Latitudes,
Changes In Attitudes
VAN MOBBISON
A Period of Transition
Includes Joyous Sound
The Eternal Kansas City
Gold Wind in August

FOREIGNER
M
-jftfjHK
f EELS UKE THE FIRST TIME
COLD AS ICE
LITTLE FEAT
Time Loves a Hero
Includes Hi Roller C W Folks Boope
NewDelhi FreightTrain
s$&
5XX

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44

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