[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Circulation 10,000
East Carolina University
North
Vol. 55 No.
January 1979
SU president chosen
By RICKI GLIARMIS
News Editor
Charles Sune, chairperson of the Student Union
Major Attractions Committee, has been named
pres.dent of the Student Union for the 1979-80
school year. The announcement was made by the
Student Union Board of Directors, Wednesday.
Sune, a junior political science major from
Kaleigh, wdl officially take office on April 6
According to Sune, until that time he will be
preparing and organizing for next year's
Sune explained that he will be reviewing the
positions of committee chairpersons, and the Student
lnion budget.
"Hopefully by the time April gets here ve will
be all set up tor the next year said Sune. "This
is a good transition period for the new president.
At least I'll know what's going on
Sune speculated on some of his general plans for
next year. He said that his most important objective
for next year will be to make the students aware of
what the Student Union really is. Sune said the the
Student Union has a definite identity crisis on
campus and he hopes to adjust that problem.
"A lot of people don't realize what the Student
Lnion is Sune explained. "Some people think that
the Student Union is just another name for
Mendenhall Student Center
Sune said that the Student Union works closely
with the Mendenhall organizations but that the two
groups are two distinct organizations. Sune also said
that the Student Union is often confused with the
Student Government Association (SGA). "At one
time the Student Union was a part of the SGA but
now they are two separate organizations said
Sune.
According to Sune, the Student Union has
already made a few attempts to straighten out the
confusion. For instance, the Student Union printed
semester calendars which were distributed to the
students.
Sune said that there will be an advertising
campaign to take care of the problem. He also said
that there has never been an effort to solve that
problem and he plans to end the confusion.
Another of Sune's plans while in office is to
maintain the present programming offered by the
Student Union but to expand on that effort. Sune
said that he would like to see the film area of
programming expand to Thursday nights as well as
the weekends.
"I don't want to make any changes in the
committees. We have 11 committees now and I
don't see any changes that need to be made Sune
said.
Sune reported that the Student Union plans a
survey of the student body soon. He said that the
random survey will be made to find out the
entertainment needs of the students.
"We haven't been keeping in contact with the
students like we should said Sune. "We plan to
find their needs in entertainment so we can
possibly accomodate them
The survey will be made either before the end
of this semester or the beginning of next fall.
Sune has been involved with the Student Union
for the past two years. He first served as
chairperson of the Popular Entertainment Commit-
tee. This year he is serving as chairperson of the
Major Attractions Committee which was responsible
for bringing such name acts as Styx, Arlo Guthrie,
Chuck Mangione, Firefall, Brother's Johnson
Mother's Finest, and Pablo Cruise.
"I do have an interest in the Student Union
because I have been involved in it for two years I
guess that explains why I was interested in the
office of president said Sune. "I think I've done
alot in the area of concerts and I hope I can do
alot in the area of president
CHARLES SUNE, RECEN
the ECU Student Union.
TLY named president of
This announcement was
made at the Student Union Rnard of Director
meeting yesterday. Photo by John H. Grogan
-T - - ����� was meeting yesterday, Photo by John H. Grogan
Kepubhcan Sen. Dole speaks to Jaycees in Kinston
By RICHV SMITH
Assistant News" Editor
I S. Sen. Robert
Dole oi Kansas, former
vice-presidential nominee
and aspiring presidential
candidate was in Kin-
ston Sat irday. He was
the featured speaker for
the Jaycee Distinguished
Service Award Banquet
Dlc answered ques-
tion in a special news
conference upon his
arrival at the Eastern
Regional Jetport.
The main question
dominating the entire
conference was his poli-
tical aspirations concer-
ning the 1980 presi-
dential elections.
"I'm probably one of
a half a dozen Repub-
licans seeking the
nomination.
"There are about
seven or eight Republi-
cans and I'm not certain
how many Democrats
he said.
"I said if President
Ford was a candidate,
which he will not be in
the early primaries, I
would not run Dole
responded.
Senator Dole visited
North Carolina not only
for his speaking en-
gagement, but to test
the "political water
"We visit the state
quite often he said.
Dole's wife is a native
of Salisburv.
"If I'm a candidate
I'll certainly enter the
North Carolina primary.
The North Carolina
primary has some of the
same earmarks as the
New Hampshire pri-
mary.
"It is sort of a
testing ground of the
south as New Hamp-
shire is a testing ground
not only in New
tion was reduced less
than five percent.
"We don't want a
recession. We believe
that there are enough
other issue to be
'Til certainly enter the N.C.
primary. It is sort of a testing
ground of the south.
9
England, but the coun-
try as a whole he
added.
"I don't think the
Republicans want a
recession. President
Carter inherited a very
healthy economy. Infla-
concerned about such as
foreign policy and the
economy Dole said.
Dole feels that if he
gets the presidential
nomination he will be
able to pull together the
two factions that seem
to be within the
Republican party.
"I campaign for
Republicans he said.
"I think it's fair to
say the one reason I
was on the ticket in '76
was the fact that I was
satisfactory to the wings
of our party he added.
"I don't see a lot of
evidence of the partv
splittings
Certainly the econ-
omy will be a theme in
1980 said Dole. Foreign
policy will also be a
strong consideration.
Dole believes in 100
percent parity for the
farmer in the market
place.
"I don't subscribe to
reverent payments to
make a 100 percent
parity, but I believe in
100 percent parity in
the marketplace he
commented.
President Carter has
problems within his own
party, Dole said.
"If I said that I
thought President Carter
was a one term presi-
dent then someone
would say I was parti-
san.
"Carter is still the
president. It's still two
years away. Something
could happen to change
things he added.
What's inside
FOLNTAINHEAD interviews former
Republican vice-presidential candidate
Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas . . See
p. 3.
N.C. Slate defeats ECU,
104-88See p.7.
ECU plays UNC-W Thursday night
. . . See p. 7.
SupermanSee p.5.
SurrealismSee p.5.
IT'S I llllil). its a
fiduc. it's . . . Sec p.
).
Industrial-technology builds pirate ship on wheels
r
i
THE INDT PIRATE Ship on display in front of
Flanagan. Over 900 hours went into its construction.
Photo by John H. Grogan
By ANITA LANCASTER
Staff Writer
Many of you saw it
win first place in the
1978 Homecoming Par-
ade, or have caught a
glimpse of it in several
other parades. If you're
not a parade goer
you've probably seen it
docked in front of Flan-
agan with its Pirate flag �
flapping in the breeze.
All you probably
know about it is that it
was built by the In-
dustrial-Technology De-
partment at ECU, but,
has it ever crossed your
mind as to why it was
built or how the de-
partment managed to
build it?
According to Paul E.
Waldrop, advisor of the
INDT Club, the moti-
vation behind building
the Pirate Ship came
about through a brain
storm session with the
INDT Club. "We were
looking for some way
for the department to
be recognized. We
wanted to build some-
thing that would remind
people that ECU is a
university that has an
Industrial � Technology
Department Waldrop
said.
The Pirate Ship was
decided upon because,
as Waldrop puts it,
"The mascot of ECU is
the Pirate, so what
better way to attract
attention to the Uni-
versity (and the depart-
ment) than to have an
authentic replica of a
Pirate Ship?"
The whole under-
taking began with a
sketch of what the ship
would look like in its
final stage. Drawings
from several books were
used as models in these
sketchings. From these
drawings, a set of de-
tailed plans were drawn
and then the amount of
material needed for the
i project was determined.
"At this point the
whole project almost
folded. We had no way
of financing it because
the club had little
money to spend. So we
had to come up with
donations reflected
Waldrop.
It was an uphill
battle at first, but the
group finally found sup-
port for the boat. "I
went to see David
Evans of Garris-Evans
Lumber Co. of Green-
ville, explained the sit-
uation, and within a
couple of days we
received two truckloads
of lumber from the
company stated Wal-
drop.
With this donation,
the INDT Club saw the
opportunity to get the
job done. So, on Oct.
15, construction of the
future Pirate Ship be-
gan.
An old chassis, do-
nated by Smith-Waldrop
Motors and the Ford
Company, was used as
the base of the boat so
it could be transported
with ease in the parade.
After Waldrop and
Bruce Sherman, a club
member, laid out and
fastened the frame ol
the ship on the chassis.
INDT Club members
began donating their
free time every evening
towards completion of
the ship.
"We averaged about
six persons a night for
five hours, and worked
on 30 consecutive
nights. So that averages
180 total workmen and
900 hours total work
time that we put into
the building of the
Pirate Ship recalled
Waldrop.
Construction of the
ship was completed
three days before the
parade. Then the club
began rigging the
masts. "We used old
poles for masts, devised
sockets to put in the
mast steps, and roped
them together with
cordage donated by
Walter Perkins of the
Atlantic Rope Com-
pany said Waldrop,
"We had most of the
rigging completed be-
fore the parade but we
had to roll the ship
outside to do the final
assembly
The ship was finally
completed at 11:30 a.m.
(the morning of the
parade) when the fuel
pump broke. The
parade was at noon an
something had to be
done fast. Someone rig-
ged a temporary syphon
assembly, which sy-
phoned the fuel into the
carborator. This make-
shift product was rigged
in 15 minutes.
The Pirate Ship and
its crew made it to the
parade and were re-
warded for the efforts
by winning first place
in the float competition.
Sine ECU's Home-
coming Parade, the Pir-
ate Ship has appeared
in Snow Hill, Roan ok e
Rapids, and Greenville
for their holiday par-
ades, and have received
a number of invitations,
one being a date on
July 4 in Belhaven.
The future of the
Pirate Ship look- bricht.
The INDT Club already
has had an offer lnm
Litterfield, and In-
ternational Harvester
Dealer, to store the
boat when not in use.
They also have trans-
portation to everv event,
compliments of Hole
Construction Companv,
of which Melvin Hoke
is associated.
The Pirate Ship will
be used at all home
football games and
school gatherings. The
club will also contact
various civic organiza-
tions who may wish to
display the ship for
their events.
One addition will be
made to the Pirate
Ship � the installation
of cannons. If we can
do this, we will attempt
to encourage the band
to use the ship and its
cannons as a percussion
instrument Waldrop
commented.
t

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Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 25 January 1979
Crafts
The Crafts Center at
Mendenhall Student
Center is now offering
introductory level
workshops in a variety
of crafts. Beginning
Darkroom, Pottery,
Floor Loom Weaving,
Woodworking, Quilting,
Leather Craft, Enameled
Mirrors, Printmaking,
Kite Making, Beginning
Jewelry, and Con-
temporary Basketry will
be offered.
All full-time stu-
dents, student spouses,
and staff and faculty
Mendenhall Student
(.enter members are
eligible to join the
Crafts Center. A
semester membership
costs SIO and includes
work-hops, tool check-
out . use of library
materials, and aid of
experienced supervisors.
Personal supplies and
supplies furnished by
the Crafts Center must
he purchased by the
participant.
Crafts Center mem-
!erhips are available
during regular operating
hours, 3-10 p.m
MonFri and 10-3
p.m. Sat. The last day
lo register for Spring
Nmeter workshops is
Sat. Feb. 3. Persons
must register at the
Cra!t Center and class
space is limited. No
refunds will be made
after the workshop
registration deadline.
Chi Beta
C1-
Chi Beta Phi
entific Fraternity
meeting Thurs Jan.
25. 7:30 p.m Biologv
N102.
Fodor
Eugene Fodor,
presented by the Artist
Series, can be seen in
concert on Tues. Jan 30
at the Mendenhall
Student Center Theatre.
He i considered to be
one of the world's
foremost living vio-
linists Advance tickets
are: Students - $2,
public - $5. All tickets
art $5 at the door.
Pledges
There will be a
meeting of all those
individuals interested in
becoming a pledge for
the Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity, during Spring
Semester on Thurs. Jan.
25. A format highlight-
ing the upcoming
pledge period as well as
fraternity activities will
be presented. The event
is cheduled for 7 p.m.
at the Ledonia Wright
Afro American Cultural
Center.
Pi Lambda
the Brothers &
Pledges of Pi Lambda
Phi Fraternity will meet
for a re-organizational
ion on Sun. Jan. 28
at 7:15 p.m. The
meeting will be held at
102-B Maplewood Court.
For further details
contact Bibb Baugh or
Ken Turner, 758-4823.
FGSF

"For as the body is
one, and hath many
members, and all the
members of that one
body, being many, are
one body; so also is
ChristNow ye are the
body of Christ, and
members in particular
Now I blessed you,
bretheren, by the name
of our Lord Jesus
Christ, that ye all speak
the same thing, and
there be no divisions
among you; but that ye
be perfectly joined
together in the same
judgement I Corinth-
ians 12:12, 27; 1:10.
You are invited to
participate in a prayer
breakfast on Sat. Jan.
27 at 9 a.m. in the
Methodist Student
Center. A good whole-
some breakfast for .75
will be served, and the
Chaplain of N.C.
Wesleyn College, Dr.
Bob Price, will be
speaking to us. Come!
Pray for a spiritual
awakening here at ECU.
"If my people,
which are called by my
name, shall humble
themselves, and prav,
and seek my face, and
turn from their wicked
ways; then will I hear
from heaven, and will
forgive their sin, and
heal their land II
Chronicles 7:14.
"By this shall all
men know that you are
my disciples, if ye have
love one to another
John 13:35. This is
being sponsored by
Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship and Full
Gospel Student
Fellowship.
Psi Chi
Psi Chi, a National
Honor Fraternity in
Psychology, is now
accepting membership
applications. The re-
quirements are that you
must have at least 8
semester hours of psy-
chology and be in the
upper third of your
class. One major ad-
vantage of membership
is that in a civil service
job a Psi Chi member
is automatically raised
one pay scale higher
than the regular starting
salary. Membership in
Psi Chi is a very good
way to meet other
people and participate
in academic and social
activities within the
psychology department.
The memberhsip fee is
$30, this includes a
lifetime membership
without additional or
annual fees. Applica-
tions may be obtained
from the main psy-
chology office in Speight
bidg.
Jews
There will be a
Bagel and Lox Dinner
for the Jewish students
Wed Jan. 24 in the
Den (on 9th & James
Sts.) at 6 p.m. Come
on out and meet every
one. Remember to bring
your dues because there
will be plenty of food.
See vou there.
Classifieds
for rent (jj)
FURNISHED TRAINLER
FOR RENT: 2 bed-
rooms, 1 bath, washer
and dryer, utility shed.
Located at Shady Knoll
(about 4 miles from
campus). Rent $135.
Call 752-0163.
FOR SALE: One refrig-
ertor 20" w. x 23" like
new, ideal for dorm
use. Call 758-4987.
furniture. 177.50 for
rent & deposit. Also
12 utilities and cable
TV. Call 758-5734
FOR SALE: $150
Fender Mustang Guitar,
$50 Sears Amp. $200 or
best offer. Must sell!
Call Tommy Alligood,
315 A Belk, 752-9967.
Both in excellent
working condition!
Whales
URGENT! A massive
letter writing campaign
is needed to urge
President Carter to in-
voke the Pelley
Amendment against the
outlaw whaling nations
of Peru, Chile, and
Korea. The Pelley
Amendment is legisla-
tion that will ban
seafood imports from
these countries which
take any species and
number of whales they
can find in the open
sea. This legislation will
hit them where it hurts
in the pocketbook!
Carter's deadline is
Feb. 15, so speed is of
the essence.
Also, at the next
International Whaling
Commission meeting in
July, a 10 year mora-
torium will be asked for
on all deep sea whaling
by the Whale Alliance.
If the Unites States
were to introduce this
resolution, it would be
sure to pass. Essen-
tially, this would mean
victory in our fight to
save the whales! This
moratorium is a strong
possibility IF THE
UNITED STATES
INTRODUCES IT.
Therefore it is essential
to put massive pressure
on Pres. Carter to do
so. PLEASE HELP US
SAVE THE WHALES
Send your letters to:
President Carter, 1600
Pennsylvania Ave
Washington, D.C. 20500
For more information
on this matter, contact
Jerry Adderton at
758-6259 after 5 p.m.
on weekdays. Your help
will be greatly
appreciated.
LTC
Jesus Christ is still
working in people's
lives today. Meet
students who witness
Christ's life-changing
power in their lives.
Learn how you too can
appropriate God's power
into your life. Come to
Leadership Training
Class, in Brewster D
311 this Thurs. 7-9 p.m.
Sponsored by Campus
Crusade for Christ.
cso
If you have, or
intend to declare, a
major in a health-re-
lated curriculum, you
may qualify for the
following cost-free ser-
vices from the Center
for Student Opportuni-
ties: career-planning
assistance; academic,
personal and financial
counseling; tutorial
assistance; alleviation of
test anxiety; improved
reading speed and
comprehension; better
note-taking and test-
-taking techniques; and
others.
CSO also has immediate
openings for student
tutors, particularly in
the sciences and math-
ematics. For infor-
mation stop by the
Center, Ragsdale 208,
or call 757-6075, 6081 or
6122.
Race
If you are interested
jn any of the following,
read on: 1) participating
in a 10,000 meter (6.2
mile) road race through
Greenville; 2) want to
start jogging or run-
ning, but have no goal
to set your sights on
3) want to help others
who may not be able to
walk or jog. If you fit
into one of these
groups, then the Coastal
Carolina Track Club has
just the event for YOU!
We will be sponsoring
the First Annual
Greenville Road Race on
April 1, 3 p.m. This
race is being sponsored
by H.L. Hodges and the
funds received from the
entry fees will go to
benefit the Easter Seals
Society. The race will
begin on the Town
Commons and circle
around Greenville, with
the distance being
10,000 meters. We will
have merchandise prizes
for the top finishers in
the age divisions, both
male and female.
Everyone who finishes
the race, no matter how
long it takes, will
receive a certificate
from the Coastal Carol-
ina TC. If you are one
of the first 500 to
enter, you will receive a
race T-shirt. All entry
fees are tax-deductible.
Refreshments will be
provided throughout the
race. Applications and
information are available
by calling the Easter
Seals at 758-3230 or
Robert R. Gotwals Jr.
at 752-3411. So put on
your jogging shoes and
start getting in shape
for the- �&iwt gfrfwfrs
reenvdle RoaJ Face .
Revival
The Fountain of Life
Christian Fellowship will
sponsor a revival on
Feb. 1,2 &3, 7 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium.
Chaplain Kenneth P.
Edwards will be guest
speaker. It is our hope
that you will come out
and let the Lord bless
your soul.
Courses
Register now for a
mini-course in Begin-
ning Bridge, Billiards,
or CPR training.
Sponsored by Menden-
hall Student Center, the
courses are open to
ECU full-time students,
faculty and staff MSC
members and their
spouses or guests.
Persons must register
and pay fees at the
MSC Central Ticket
office between the hours
of 10 a.m4 p.m
MonFri. The first
course begins Jan. 29.
Register today!
Rush
Sigma Gamma Rho
service sorority is
having a spring rush
Sun. Feb. 4, 7 p.m. in
Mendenhall Student
Center. Freshmen and
others interested are
invited.
SGA reps
There are openings
in SGA for one repre-
sentative from Garrett
Dorm. Screenings will
be held Tues Jan. 30
at 4 p.m. in Menden-
hall 239. Applications
will be taken daily in
Mendenhall 227 or call
757-6611 ext. 218 for
more information.
RFmMF A COLLEGE







CAMPUS DEALER
Sell Brand Name Stereo
Components at lowest prices.
NO INVESTMENT
REQUIRED.








For details, contact, FAD Components,
t Inc. 65 Passaic Ave P.O. Box 689,
Fairfiekk N.J. 07006 Dene Orlowsky




201-227-6800

NEED
PHOTOS
MADE?
CALL
JOHN
6ROGAN
758-OX09
William Katt Susan Dey
in
First Love
Fri. and Sat. night
7 and 9 p.m.
Hendrix Theatre
FCA
The Family Child
Association will meet on
Tues Jan. 23, 1979 in
the Home Ec. Bldg.
Rm. 143, 5 p.m. All
majors and minor are
urged to attend.
MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER
PRESENTS:
THE FIRST ANNUAL CRAFTS CENTER
PHOTO CONTEST
ENTRY DATES MARCH 12 - 26
SHQW DATES APRIL 2-6
OPEN TO ALL FULL TIME
ECU STUDENTS
BLACK & WHITE WORK ONLY
FURTHER DETAILS LATER
PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOPS
NOW AVAILABLE
CALL CRAFTS CENTER
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
ON WORKSHOPS
STUDENT UNION
Applications for these Committee
Chairmanships begin this Thursday!
(Thur Jan. as thru Tue Feb. 6)
ART EXHIBITION
ARTISTS SERIES
COFFEEHOUSE
FILMS
LECTURE
MAJOR
ATTRACTIONS
Wl
CCuNTlNG
SPECIAL
ATTRACTIONS
MINORITY ARTS
THEATRE ARTS
THE ENTERTAINER
TRAVEL
FOR SALE: One pair
Bic Formula Four
speakers. Rated at 100
watts. Asking $210. Call
758-4076.
FOR SALE: Urge
blue-green couch and
beige chair. Call
758-6712.
Senior female student
desires a settled
roommate to share a 2
b.r. duplex on 3rd st.
Only needs bedroom
FOR SALE: Camper
top for small pick-up
truck (fits Courier, etc.).
New condition, includes
water-proof connector to
cab. $200. 756-0895.
FREE! Puppiles found
abandoned, believed to
be part German Shep-
ard and part Labrador
retriever. 1 male and 2
females. Need good
homes. Please call
758-0269 any time. ,
frxrsona�!
DISCO DANCE A
course in disco is be-
ginning Feb. 2, early
Friday evenings to
warm you up for the
weekend - specializing
in spins and partnering
with an emphasis on
arms. A more basic
class will begin Feb. 4
Sundays at 7 p.m. -
specializing in fancy
footwork. You can learn
very complex move-
ments going step-by-
-step. It's really very
easy and such a fun
class! There's only room
for 3 more couples or 6
singles so clal and
reserve your space to-
day! Only $10 a month.
Call 758-0736 mornings
and evenings.
YOGA: A night course
in Hatha Yoga is be-
ginning Feb. 27. All
interested persons
please call Sunshine at
758-0736. (Mornings and
nights(.
BELLY DANCE LES-
SONS - for fun and
exercise! Call Sunshine
758-0736 (mornings and
evenings(.
Selling your mobile
home in May? If you
have a 12' x 50 or 55'
two bedroom mobile
home, I
interested buver. Terms
negotiable. 752-8241 ask
for Cher vie.
Small black Alaskan
.Husky Puppy, io
about 3 months old, k�st
ner Crow's Nest on
10th St. Answers to
Koscoe, If fottod 11
752-4227.
r
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Senator speaks at college
25 January 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Pw 3
By RICHY SMITH
Assistant News Editor
Sen. Robert Dole was
�e guest speaker at a
banquet held at Lenoir
Community College
Saturday night.
D�le, a one time
vice-presidential nomi-
nee and Republican
senator from Kansas
stole the evening with
his wit and charm.
His remarks were
geared to the leadership
of America and the
challenge of change.
Dole's opening re-
marks were confined to
political jokes about his
own party.
"I don't belong to
any organized group.
I'm a Republican he
said.
e have come to
accept the change bv
the ballot box he
commented.
Dole spoke of
several local leaders and
expressed his views on
the hard work they
have accomplished.
"The enthusiasm
that you convey, the
willingness you have to
assume responsibility for
a better Kinston-those
are the greatest assets
that any community can
claim Dole said.
'In this tormented
and confused century,
when war and economic
depression has undercut
ti;e faith of millions in
the ultimate triumph of
free government, it is
America's mission to
show the way, to
demonstrate to the
doubters that democracy
still works, at home as
well as abroad he
said.
"Like it or not, big
government is with us
Dole om-
p stay
nnted.
'It is unavoidable
an age when oui
economy defies personal"
management, and when
America global com-
mitments make her the
last, best hope for
freedom on this earth
he continued.
Dole commented that
there is no excuse for a
government that takes
your tax dollars and
wastes them in counter-
productive spending.
"There is no logic to
a government that
proclaims itself the
friend of free enter-
prise, but insists on
regulating the economy
to the detriment of
production and jobs
he said.
Dole emphasized the
need for leadership.
"Leadership takes
hold of government,
instead of allowing gov-
ernment to take hold of
us he said.
"Government has an
obligation to reach out
to the chronically poor,
the handicapped, those
left out of the free
enterprise system or
taken for granted by
the Majority Party
Dole stated.
Dole commented on
a new freedom for all
Americans.
After Dole concluded
his speech, the Jaycees
presented him with
several tokens of
appreciation.
The banquet ended
with the naming of
those young citizens
who received the distin-
guished service awards
in their respective
fields.
HEW desegregation grace period
for UNC system is extended
'WASHINGTON (AP) -
Joseph A. Califano Jr
Secretarj of the De-
partment of Health, Ed-
ucation and Welfare,
says he will extend the
at ion period with
North Carolina over the
University of North Car-
olina system's desegre-
gation plan. Califano
said the UNC plan is
still ' under review and
that he would not go
along with a recent
request by a civil rights
lawyer to irnmediatelv
begin cutting off federal
fund? to the 16-campus
system.
The secretary said he
hopes to resolve the
dispute without a court
battle.
An HEW source said
last week that federal
officials will reject
I NC's position that
there is no unnecessary
duplication of programs
among neighboring black
and white campuses.
At the news confer-
ence called Monday to
announce acceptance of
Virginia's desegregation
plan, Califano said his
office has until March
II to complete its re-
view of the UNC plan.
"We've still got
some time he said,
Counseling can help
those with problems
Bv
LOU ETTA MORGAN
Staff Writer
Located on the ECU
campus in the Wright
Annex on the third floor
is a valuable and much
needed student service
-The Counseling Center.
Counseling usually
means talking with
someone about problems
or feelings that are
bothering you.
A counselor may be
a roommate, best friend,
mother. father, aunt,
uncle, cousin or.atbest
maybe Grandma.
But, sometimes shar-
ing a problem with a
supportive person just
isn't enough.
The ECU counselors
are highly trained and
caring people.
This caring takes the
form of immediate and
active help for whatever
problem is presented to
them.
All information shar-
ed by a student is held
in strictest confidence.
Whatever a student
talks about with a coun-
selor is never divulged
to another person or
source.
Receiving help from
the Center does not
become part of the
official University rec-
ord.
Help is offered in
improving personal rela-
tionships, finding a
career direction, and
improving or developing
study skills.
Veterans can also
receive valuable guid-
ance.
"No problem is silly
or too small if it bothers
you according to the
counselors.
So, after surviving
the Days of Agony,
more commonly known
as Registration and
DropAdd days, your
schedule is still scram-
bled, or if you are
beginning to feel as if
you are drowning in
academic deadlines, or
maybe you are feeling
like a number in a body
count, then call the
Counseling Center and
make an appointment to
talk it over with
someone.
There is no extra
cost for this counseling
service.
All regularly enrolled
students at the Univer-
sity are eligible for
counseling.
ewswriters
needed
call
noting that he had
granted extensions to
Virginia and to Georgia
for negotiations.
When asked about
the possibility of a court
battle with North Caro-
lina, Califano said, "I
hope we don't have to
do that. Once we go
into litigation, every-
thing freezes.
"I'm not hurt, Gov-
ernor Jim Hunt is not
hurt, President William
C. Friday is not hurt
Califano said. "It's the
students of North Caro-
lina who are hurt
Hunt and Friday said
last week they believe
the state's desegregation
plan is sound.
Califano said David
Tatel, head of the HEW
Office of Civil Rights,
said his agency is re-
viewing the UNC situ-
ation and will send the
results of the study to
officials at Chapel Hill.
"Then, we'll see how
they react to that, and
then we'll extend a
period to negotiate in
good faith Califano
said.
10th 4 Eran Struts
� Of �Or
gMdwIger, Schfflz, Miller, strqh's $7,88
ScNte, ttfer, Stroii'iKegs $39.05
50 Lba. toe $2 75
113 GRANDE AVE.
at
COLLEGE VIEW
CLEANERS
Last week, Joseph L.
Rauh Jr head of the
law firm that handled
the NAACP Legal De-
fense and Education
Fund Incs suit involv-
ing North Carolina,
wrote a letter to Cal-
ifano urging HEW to
begin cutting off the
almost $90 million in
federal funds to UNC.
Rauh said UNC's
failure to propose elim-
ination or merger of any
duplicated programs "is
an increadible defiance
of the law of the land
Virgina education of-
ficails obtained HEW
approval by agreeing to
drop three programs at
Old Dominion University
in Norfolk that competed
with programs at nearby
Norfolk State College, a
predominantly black
school.
In North Carolina,
the duplicated programs
being reviewed are in
the Piedmont Triad and
Research Triangle areas.
Undergraduate
and
Graduate
Students
Looking for a part-tlma
Job with good Income,
flaxibla hours and real
experience In the busi-
ness world? Call NORTH
WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
INS. CO. for an appoint-
ment.
752-4080
JOBS
The Society for the Advancement of
Management in conjunction with the
East Carolina University Placement
Office will conduct a group discussion
in the areas of job placement, interview
techniques, and resume preparation.
Mr. Furney James, Director of the
Placement Office along with area busi-
ness personnel managers will discuss and
present major points of interest in key
areas of job selection and placement All
students are urged to attend, especially
seniors. The meeting will be in Rawl
130 at 4:00 on Wednesday, January
31st
LOCAL DOGS REMIND us that it's rabies season once more
As your pet vaccinated?
�a�BPBHBBP
THE BIG STEER
Quality at Economy Prices
'The Best for Less'
NOW OPEN
20 of your Favorite Steaks
Choice Tender, USDA
Meat-Cut Fresh Daily
$1.49 to $5.89
BIG, BIG POTATOES
33 ITEM SALAD BAR
SECOND TO NONE
POTS OF FRESH TEA OR COFFEE
ON EACH TABLE
EXTRA SPECIAL DESSERTS
Y'all come and bring the whole family
LITTLE RCHAR0
�m Miuaa tin.
STUFFY'S
GOOD STUFF
INFLATION
FIGHTER
25 OFF
Purchase of any one of Stuffy's
FAMOUS SUBS
(offer good thru Jan. 31,1979 with coupon)
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
SunThnr. 6:00pm midnight $2.00 mlnlmnm
I
753-6130
Georgetown Shoppes
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1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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1
1
1
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9- �.
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'ijr :4� �

PflQ� 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 25 January 1979
Oh, dem blue law blues
On March 10, 1966, the concept of
a separate church and state suffered a
setback when the Greenville City
Council enacted a "blue" law
outlawing the sale of almost every-
thing except food, medicine, and gas
on Sunday. There is absolutely no
justification for a law of this sort.
What right does any government have
to say what can be sold when
(alcoholic beverages excepted)?
Granted, many people sincerely
believe that Sunday should be a day
of rest and that it is sinful to work
on the Sabbath, but such beliefs have
no place in a legal argument. The
blue law serves only to inconvenience
consumers and subject merchants to
the constant threat of fines for selling
Sunday contraband. The irony of it
all is that you can buy all the beer
and wine you like, but you can't buy
a pot to fx lunch in.
To further complicate the problem,
the ordinance is extremely vague as
to what can and cannot be sold. For
example, one local storekeeper,
charged with illegally selling a box of
tacks on Sunday asked the judge to
list what could and could not be sold.
The judge replied that he didn't
know exactly what couldn't be sold,
but he knew you couldn't sell tacks.
The storekeeper and the cashier who
made the sale were fined $50 each.
The law has been amended three
times to allow more items to be sold,
but there are still gross inconsisten-
cies. For instance, you can't buy
men's or boy's socks, but you can
buy women's panty hose.
What does the city have against
its merchants and consumers that it
would inflict such ridiculous restric-
tions on trade? Are odd-numbered
Tuesdays to be next? If we didn't
know better, we'd think we were in
the kingdom of Freedonia, right out
of Duck Soup.
SGA President Tommy Joe Payne
represents the students on the
City Council, and he should work to
repeal this stupid law.
JACK, HfiVE YDU
Seen dr. meaRS
Phillips � Didn't MEAR
you corvie in jh, veaH,
HE WAS N TdE LA6
EMLlEB SAD SowETdtVG
About RuMiuQ tests on
THe V�NUS pfleee's
Buhaoujino. oevice.
Bigr
Arotp�A� Loi)s
(3ovT MEA&S. DoujkJ
Deep ne'5 Jsr Art
CweCCrRouJN KID- X tT!LL
fc���mbEZ TtiAT iNCifXr
WITH THAT LUNAR RE
A Couple ycArtS ACO�
urorrim-
fW CBdTAihi UAMS HE'S PTTV
HWVlATUftE. flT Ti'VIES HE CAiO SG
VEftY Dou)N-To-EA�TH (uo
OTdtft Ti"ies He's SOmEtuHeAe-
UJHAT MEAN? ni Vf�f
MOTS So GooQblfUL
FASCIMTtNG OuTSIDC
THRT WINDOUJ9I
EH? Ot(! SoAi,
UrttT UJEA� ioU
CHRIST TthS 15
rfce FuM THAN
THE LUNAR RoVER
EVER UJAS -
O
RUMBLE
fljEa
Forum
Uppity Women
Senior summaries prove useless
detector helps clear air
By CHARLENE CARTER
Staff Writer
You may recall from last week's article that, in
honor of the New Year, certain "blessings" were
recounted, which were then observed to retain "the
definite odor of ancient salmon fried in lard and
served with caviar
This description was an attempt to show that (1)
the practices described had strong roots in the past;
(2) these practices were steeped in greed
(pigginess); and (3) someone was definitely
benefiting from them.
In summary, the "blessings" in question are
those: women are now "allowed" to own property,
vote, to obtain bank loans on their own
credibility, to retain their earnings, to obtain a
divorce, to obtain a college education equal to a
man's, to earn wages equal to a man's, to spend
more time outside of the home, to not be subject to
corporal punishment at their husbands' discretion.
Those who did not detect fish odors from the
reading were requested to re-read the
statements, and after each one, to ask the
question "why? The answer to all of them, with
the exception of one, is this: women are allowed
these "privileges" because of legal provision. In
case there are some of you who didn't know
women haven't always been allowed as much
freedom as they have these days.
The constitution on which our nation is based
states that "all men are created equal and have
inalienable rights to "life, liberty, and the pursuit
ol happiness. ' Therefore, men's rights are provided
for in the basic constitution.
The basic constitution (and the men's rights
contained within it) are not subject to repeal.
There will doubtless be some who will argue
with this viewpoint, but if a constitutional
amendment is required to make something law, this
hardly leaves any question as to whether it was
legal before the amendment was passed.
If that doesn't make you nervous, then you are
obviously not a woman. For my part, it scares the
hell out of me.
There is a nifty little device called a "fish
detector which has been a lot of help to me, as
ff� s�keeP'ng my breathing air relatively free from
fishy" smell. What it does is to inform me that a
statement or concept is "fishy and that I should
move away from it, or move it out of my space.
It functions like a simple analytical computer.
The only hassle involved with it is that you have to
run information through it using your own brain
power. (That shouldn't be too hard for college
students.)
When information is fed in, the fish detector
puts it through the following analysis: (1) What is
the basic concept of the statement or question? (2)
Is it rooted in a basic male concept, or a basic
female concept? (3) Is it based on a concept of
sexual equality? (4) Is it applicable to the realities
of 1979, or is it a carry-over from the distant
past(or maybe not-so-distant )
For a demonstration of the fish detector, let's
feed in one of the "blessings" that is not covered
by legal provision: It has become acceptable in
recent years for a woman to spend more time
outside of the home. The fish detector read-out
states: "The basic concept of this statement is,
that it has been unacceptable for a woman to spend
her time in whatever pursuit she chooses; or, more
specifically, it has been unacceptable for a woman
to venture out of the bounds which have been set
for her by male standards
Therefore, the basic concept is not one of sexual
equality. Considering the financial realities of 1979
that make it imperative for a large segment of the
female population to work outside of the home, any
question of whether it is acceptable is definitely a
carry-over from they past. When considered from a
human-rights standpoint, it is anitquated.
Let's feed the fish detector another statement:
It is still a woman's responsibility to take care of
home and children, even if she is employed outside
of the home.
Fish detector response: "The basic concept of
this statement is that of a 'woman's place so to
speak, which must be maintained, regardless of the
amount of energy which has to be expended in
other areas. It is not based on a concept of sexual
equality, because there is no provision for the
sharing of home and child-raising responsibilities on
the man's part even though there is sharing of
responsibility for bringing in income on the woman's
part.
It would seem logical, therefore, to conclude that
the basic concept would be a male concept, since it
is advantageous to the male. There is little question
as to whether it is applicable to present-day reality,
or whether there is any concept of human rights
involved
Please allow me to present you with your very
own fish detector. If you want it, then you got it. It
doesn't take up any space (except in your head,)
and is guaranteed to work for as long as you want
to use it. It's really much healthier for you to
breathe clean air, you know.
Since I'm such a nostalgia freak, the next article
will deal with the "good old days" (as far as
women are concerned,) and a brief overview of how
we got here from there. The cigarette-ad men say
we've come a long way. I wonder.
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
This letter is about
senior summaries, a
contract between the
senior and the depart-
ment in which he is a
major.
� .This summary, sup-
posedly after being
signed by the student,
his advisor, and the
department chairman,
guarantees the student
the courses specified on
his contract. This
enables the student to
get the courses he
needs to graduate on
time.
The reason for
having a senior sum-
mary is that it enables
a student to get a
course before an under-
classman or non-major.
This system helps the
senior avoid' some of
the hassles of dropadd.
It also guarantees some
courses that are taught
only once a year to the
'�upper-class student who
'needs the course.
w e would like to
know why there are
General College and
non-Corrections or Social
Work majors taking
Crisis Intervention, an
upper level Social Work
course, when students
who have already had
their senior summaries
signed were denied this
course. We realize that
it is too late to have
anything done about it
now, but we hope that
jthis type of poor
organization and sched-
uling does not occur
again in the future.
Paul Steven Daughtridgc
President-Alpha Phi
Sigma
National Criminal .Jus-
tice Honor Soriety
Richard C. Belthoff
Presideimtambda Alpha
EpsiU�n
American Criminal Jus-
tice Association
(Our views do not
necessarily reflect the
views of our respective
organizations.)
personal
To FOUNTAINHEAD: warned us that he then proceeded to Hr.Vo u a l
u � i ii mew fjioceeaeu to drive realized what w� oninn
wouldn't be able to get in the annnvt Ai�i l u g g
This is concerning the : some of us to class � 0f the classrooms 7�?T " " r"�Ppet "
ECU buses that take time. I thought something off his bus '�, S� �" E Fifth
students from the dorms was wrong with the bus freaked out alone ik u � fralerni,y
to their clafis� . or something h,�� h 1 U ,ng ,th a house and h two friends
classes at
times during
to their
scheduled
the day.
The bus arrived right
on schedule and I figured
I would get to class on
time. I would hate to be
late because I have a
doctor for the class and
he isn't very understand-
ing when it comes to
tardiness.
After I sat down, two
or something because he few others. I
SGA speaker urges
student involvement
rVxjntainhcod
Strvin? th� East Carolina community for ovar 50 yaars
EDITOR
Doug White
PRODUCTION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER
Stave Bachner H E0TORS Rcbart M. Smraim
TRENDSEDITOR ����wins SPORTSEDITOR
Jaff Rollins Sam Rogers
FOUNTAINHEAD la tha etudent newspaper of East
Carotin Unhraralty sponsored by tha Media Board off ECU
2??Jl J2r,but �" Tuaaday and Thursday (weekly
during the summer).
MaHing address: Old Sooth Building, Greenville, N C.
Editorial offloaa: 757-630, 757437, 757-5309
Subscriptions: $10 annually, alumni $6 annually.
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
With the beginning
of the semester comes
students got on, a male several new happenings
and a female who were in SGA. One of the
apparently good friends of most important things is
the bus driver. After a vacancies in the legis-
short conversation be- lature.
tween the three, the At the present time
bus driver asked, without there are one Garrett
even turning around, who dorm representative and
had a class. Well, I one Tyler dorm repre-
started to say something sentative vacancies. In
and so did some otn order to apply for these
people. positions, one must be
But he wasn't really a full-time student with
listening because he then a 2.0 overall average.
The duties include
attending the legislature
meetings every Monday
at 5 p.m. and having a
vote in how to best
represent students.
Screenings will be held
Tues Jan. 30, at 4
p.m. in 239 Menden-
hall.
Applications are
taken in the SGA Office
- 228 Mendenhall from
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily.
This is your chance to
become involved.
At this week's
meeting Curt Win-
bourne, Bill Martin and
Robert Matthews were
sworn in as day student
representatives. Glenda
Killingsworth was sworn
in as the new Greene
Dorm representative.
Also, the contract
with the SGA lawyer
expires soon. Thus, the
SGA Executive Council
will lo screening
Greenville law firms for
this position. Since this
firm is available for
student needs, anv
suggestions or criticisms
are welcome. Please
feel free to contact any
Legislator or myself
; about this matter.
At the present time
the SGA has approxi-
mately $5,000 left to
appropriate. Although
money is scarce, SGA is
still interested in
student needs. Anything
which concerns you, the
students, concerns the
SGA legislators.
We are working for
the benefit of all
students, but we need
your help in finding our
specific problems. No
we can't solve all
problems, but we are
willing to try and help.
Again, I would like
to state that my office
�s open to any student.
If you have a complaint,
suggestion, problem or
just aren't sure what
steps to take or who to
see, come to SGA. Vm
�J my office Monday
through Thursday be-
tween 3-5 (other times
�y appointment.) I look
forward to seeing yOU
soon and wish everyone
luck �� the new
semester.
Ubby Lefler
SGA Speaker
got off. The bus driver
mumbled something like,
"Don't tell anybody
Then he decided he
would get back on his
appointed route and take
us to class.
Needless to say, I was
late for class. I can not
understand how one
student could be so
inconsiderate of others.
Look at it this way, if all
bus drivers decided
the
where they would fiftc to
go. and ignored the
organized routes, � une
would be able to depend
on the buses.
Donna Browne
Reader
resents
'uppfcy' title
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
This is one of my
resolutions in action. I
-uni. if another column
apj�cared under the
fa,Jm "ijppity Worn-
, ' ' would write this
ter. I enjoyed your
column, however.
Please, why must we
be titled and title our-
selves uppity and
bitches? Vm .U for
humor and jokes, but
why propagate sneers
and snickers while
trying to hold our heads
above it?
We don't put up
with it from others, why
� it to ourselves?
I for one, reseat it.
Terri
f
T
� m. -v �,
� "l ���� � �.��� � .
sasw
mm
m
immmm

25 January 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5
Warner Bros Superman
'gamble riffht on fa�'
and
By STEVE BACHNER
Production Manager
high stakes gamble business,
uperman is just the bieeest mil nf J-
u , "ingest roll oj dice in
Yearns. A(s 0i, it-s the pUs� yona your
American Eilm Magazine
Only, poorl, packaged fifa. of this caliber could
- ' , � gamble. W WS was a gamble.
ector George Lucas intended that the film be
i -P � B kiddish serial to be shot b the new
space western His space opera is todav
most lucrative undertaking in the history of the
��It �s an international success that stands the
critical!) and commercially on the basis of
�t. own merits. Star Wars succeeded without a
�ra of pre-release merchandising and managed
"nous popularity and some of the most
ive special effects to date on an $18
-and budget. It fostered its own cult following.
� rman. the movie, can only be considered a
high nk it the sloppiness of the production, not the
packaging, is taken into account. So far, the cost of
film lia been estimated at somewhere between
million and SoO million. Producer Ilva Salkind
son Alexander originally planned to keep it
I $15 million. What a joke that projection
- seem like now.
to further contort your face. Over 1.25
?1 film was exposed to shoot not one
on feet
feature length films as well as some thirty
behind the scene, material to be aired in
ti'ii with other hype. It is hard to imagine a
ig enough to even house that much stock.
Earner Communications, the conglomerate that
wns Earner Bros blasted the public with over 6
billion media shots before Superman's premier this
past December.
Further hype involves the branding of the
Superman logo on one thousand sundry items
including bubble-bath decanters, house slippers, and
even underwear (in case you're caught with your
pants down).
All told, the kickoff knicknacks and estimated
costs make Superman bigger than King Kong and
more affluent than Gatsby.
VI as it all worth it? The answer is no. No ten
films are worth $60 million dollars in production,
advertising, and publicity.
Is the film worth seeing? The answer is a
resigned yes.
Superman is worth a look for the same reasons
that Star If ars and Close Encounters are. It is a
celebration of like-minded special effects (supervised
and directed by Colin Chilvers), optical visual
effects (Roy Field), creative mattes and composites,
breathtaking photography, quixotic production de-
signs, and resounding, inspirational music. It
features only the best known, save for its star, and
most likable players that the dream factory still has
to offer. It otters a first-rate script (care of
Godfather author Mario Puzo; and that's still tough
to figure out) that's replete with rooting interest,
love interest, and every other brand of formula
interest. The players all seem to be enjoying
themselves and for those of us who find it difficult
to swallow pep talks on "truth, justice, and the
American way" there is plenty of camp to revel in.
The dynamic score is already a hot item in the
soundtrack department. It has even been deemed
worthy of a disco interpretation that grates the
refrain "Do it to me Superman" or "Let's get it on
in the sky, big guy' or something equally puerile.
see SUPERMAN p.6
"SL PERM AN IS WORTH a look for the
re,sons that "Star Wars" and "Close Encoun
same
ters"
Ui- I' ' � celebration of like minded special
effects . . . �� H
New art book examines 'the
magnificently haunted brain9
RAY'S "UOLO d'lngres" is Surrealist paintings.
i Dada work that prefigured many
r
By JEFF ROLLINS
Trends Editor
The imminent
French scholar, Gaetan
Picon's, newly published
survey, Surrealists and
Surrealism (Skira, Riz-
zoli) deals with that
movement as the liter-
ary and artistic phen-
omenon it was. TnT
book is sumptuously il-
lustrated and includes
many rarely published
pieces by Duchamp,
Man Ray, Ernst, Dali
and Magritte among
other painters, as well
as poems by the initial
high priest of the
movement, Andre Bre-
ton, in addition to
poems by Paul Eluard,
Apolinaire et al.
Picon divides the
movement into six sec-
tions. In the first, "The
Discovery" Picon quotes
Breton as saying, "In
1919 my attention was
fixed on the more or
less fragmentary
phrases which, when
one is alone and about
to fall asleep, begin to
run through the mind,
though it is impossible
to say what shaped or
framed them These
lines later were in-
corporated into the Sur-
realist Manifesto pub-
lished in 1924, when
most scholars consider
the movement to have
formally begun.
At the same time
the French poet, Bre-
ton, began to feel that
there was artistic merit
in the "fragmentary
phrases" which come to
mind when one is in
the stage of half-sleep,
a German painter, Max
Ernst, was noticing the
same thing.
"One rainy day in
1919, happening to be
in town on the banks of
the Rhine, I was struck
by the way my excited
gaze became obsessed
with the pages of an il-
lustrated catalogue
showing objects de-
signed for anthropolo-
gical, microscopic, psy-
chological, mineralogical
and palaeontological
demonstrations
"There I found
brought together such
disparate elements of
figuration that the sheer
absurdity of this as-
semblage caused a sud-
den intensification of
my visionary faculties
and brought forth and
multiple images over-
laying each other with
the persistence and
rapidity pecular to love
memories and the vi-
sions of half-sleep
These revalations
given to the solitary,
half-awakened sleeper
conditions of their time
(post-cubism, orphism,
futurism), were prac-
that
and
were
tising a particular art
and trying, in that art,
to follow up a re-
warding path, even if
that path was so dif-
ferent from any pre-
viously followed that it
seemed to them to pass
beyond art. It was
along such paths
Breton in poetry
Ernst in painting
making their way.
The poet, Lousi Ar-
agon, is quoted from
his Une Vague de
Reves; "It was in the
midst of some very
special reflections, in the
course of resolving a
poetic problem, at the
moment it is true when
he became aware of the
moral texture of that
problem, that Andre
Breton, attempting in
1919 to grasp the
mechanism of dreams,
discovered the threshold
of sleep the theshold
and nature of inspir-
would
dispa-
Ernst,
ation
But these attempts
at effacing the border-
line between dream and
reality, conscious and
unconscious were onlv
the first steps in a
movement that
encompass such
ate artsts as
Miro and Dali.
Picon then begins a
discussion on the
change in artistic cli-
mate from the anti-ra-
tional, anti-traditional
Dadaism to the irra-
tional Surrealism.
It is easy to see whv
at the time Dada must
have seemed nihilistic
to the more conservative
members of the artistic
community. This follow-
ing statement by
Aragon is typically Da-
daist.
"No more painters,
no more writers, no
more musicians, no
see SURREALISM p.6
Blues Brothers: 'satire or straightforward music?'
Bv DAVID MILLER -
Staff Writer
Blues Brothers
"Well, here it is the late 1970's going on 1985.
So much of the music we hear today is
pre-programmed electronic disco, we never get a
chance to hear master bluesmen practicing their
craft anymore. Bv the year 2006, the music known
todav as "The Blues" will exist only in the classical
records department of your local public library.
"So tonight, ladies and gentlemen, while we still
can, let us welcome, from Rock Island, III the
blues band of 'Giant' Jake and Elwood Blues, "The
Blues Brothers
Do not let Dan Avkrovd's prophetic introduction
to Briefcase Full of Blues deceive you, however.
There is only one genuine blues song on this album
- "Shotgun Blues" written by Don and Rick
Walsh
But, if this set is not blues, then what is it?
Basically it is a combination of early to late 60 s
R&B and hard-fisted barroom jaw-busting smut.
It took me a while to decide whether this album
should be viewed as satire, parody or as
straight-ahead performance. I finally concluded that
it is all three (and none of the above).
Belushi and Aykroyd have obvious respect for
this material and its composers. Yet, many think
the treatise is purely comedic. Do not be taken in.
These guys are purposely capitalizing upon the
faddish success of the "Saturday Night" show and
Animal House. This is entertaining material
though.
Look for King Floyd's "Groove Me" as the
follow-up single to Sam and Dave's "Soul Man
B plus
Bobby C a Id well
The white-black man (i.e. � Van Morrison,
AWB, the Gibbs, Boz Scaggs, Steely Dan) is
becoming a prevalent, if not predominant, creature
on the streets and in the recording studios.
And here's the latest � Bobby Caldwell. If
one's tastes run to funk, this is good stuff � from
jazz-influenced uptown sounds (What You Won't Do
For Love), to Afro-esque jungle rhythms (Kalimba
Song).
Side one is formula. "My Flame" is the
exception.
Outstanding is the single,
Do For Love the Boz
Back To Then" and "Down
Side two smokes
"What You Won't
Scaggsian "Take Me
For the Third Time
Buy, borrow. Please don't steal. B
Barbra Streisand
I suppose if one can handle Steisand's
self-delusive ego, they should also be able to
stomach her recordings.
Barbra is reknowned for doing pseudo-soulful
renditions of material that was once fairly good.
Carole King's "Where You Lead" on this collection
is a perfect example of the above. The Paul
Williams penned "Evergreen" is the one excep-
tionally beautiful cut on the album. Save six bucks.
Blow $1.29 in the oldies section instead. C
Valerie Carter-Wild Child
Ms. Carter is a fox. She has also recorded two
of the best pop albums around. This, her second
LP, lacks the depth and versatility of her first, Just
A Stone's Throw Away.
What is lost in content, however, is made up for
in solidarity of performance and general pro-
fessionalism. Carter (a former back-up vocalist)
wants to be a star.
She can count me in her fan club anytime. Any
single note can send me running for a cold shower
(or a warm compress).
Her next album should get her just what she
wants. A
Severinsen Brand New Thing
If you've ever wondered how Tom Scott would
sound reincarnated as a 50-ish late-night talk show
trumpeteer, this album provides an opportunity to
find out.
Scott arranged, produced, and selected the
supporting players for this Severinsen disc and
whatever identity the album has is certainly not
It is, however, very fine music. If this
'Doc's"
album can be found at all, it may be located in the
mood section of your local record store. But, don't
be fooled. These charts cook.
There is not a bad cut on the set. Outstanding
are Scott's own "Soft Touch the Scott-Severinsen
multi-tracked collaboration "Do It To It and
"Chicken Chatter This is the best jazz album I've
heard so far this year. The only problem is that it
was recorded nearly a year and a half ago.
It still amazes me that Chuck Mangione is so
damn popular when there are guys around like
"The Doctor" or Chuck Findley who can really blow
a horn. A-plus
Ronnie Laws�Flame
If you encounter a feeling of deja vu while
listening to this album, don't be alarmed. You have
heard this material before. Ronnie Laws has been
recording the same album ever since Fever was
released three years ago.
And there is very little change foreseen in his
immediate future as an artist. Wh.tsmore, it is easy
to believe th.t he could crank out one of these
Crisco-slick performances every two months. Yet,
this is a better album than his last, Friends and
Strangers, basically because his brother Hubert
helps liven things a bit on flute.
Perhaps the biggest dissappointment about
Ronnie, though, is that he is potentially a very fine
player. He has great range. If only he would quit
trashing his way from one million-seller to the next.
C-plus

4
i
"
' M
� �

Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAP 25 January 1979
Superman Reeve 'gracefully underplays his role
continued from p.5
It seems that filmmakers are still trying to find
somebody with the equivalent scoring ability of
Bernard Herrmann (Hitchcock's favorite composer)
whose music is rooted in traditional tonalities. The
best thev have come up with so far is composer
John Williams (Jaws, Close Encounters, Academy
Award for Star Wars). The transition for Superman
was no transition at all. Instead of scoring for a
flying saucer his orchestra merely accompanies a
living man. The music for Superman surges and
swells but William's courtship with the doctrinal
symphony orchestra gives us another theme that
sounds like the most hackneved of fanfares.
J
The screenplay for the film strays little from the
familiar comic book aga which, since its inception
fort) vcar ago, has a circulation of some thirteen
million in the United States alone and has been
translated into fifteen languages.
Superman, or Kal-El, as he was named, was
born on the planet Krypton, the son of that
society's leading scientist, Jor-El, and his wife Lara
(played in the film by Susannah York). When
Jor-El discovered that Krypton was doomed to
explode, he worked against time, building a
spaceship to save his infant son.
The opening scenes on Krypton comprise some
of the most imaginative representation in the film.
i long before some standard disaster movie
footage, which accompanies the baby's launch and
the subsequent destruction of Krypton, three
intergalactic evildoers are tried by the Kryptonian
Council of Elders and exiled into the Phantom Zone.
Thev are banished by means of a projection ray,
interpreted bv visual effects man Field as a beam
light atop which rests a mirror-like vehicle that
is to house the villians until their inevitable escape
which is to be dealt with in the sequel.
The pacing of film once the superbaby lands on
ih is -low and deliberate. Glenn Ford makes it
able with his rendition of Superman's earthly
lather. Jonathan Kent. These scenes depicting the
mg Clark Kent move methodically and are devoid
of the run-of-the-mill, dazzling special effects save
i couple: notably,Clark out-distancing an express
something his dense molecular structure
rds him the ability to do. Still, it is hard not to
squirm when you're in Smallville, Clark's hometown,
r sitting through production designer John
Barry vision of the futuristic marvels of the
et Krypton and the crystallographically rendered
ol Solitude, the Man of Steel's secret
i r v.
The scenario tor the Smallville sequences rein-
- a serious tone that is sportively shattered as
;h film lands us in mythical Metropolis:
York City, where else? Here we meet Gene
man. who won his Oscar as Popeye, the
pulsive narc in The French Connection, seen as
Li Luthor, the evil genius who pits cunning
Superman's strength. Hackman portrays
.vith a restrained dopiness that is his basic
- mrc . useful in other parts, it works just
SURREALISM
ut from p.5
- ulptors, no more
gions, no more re-
icans, no more rov-
s, no more imper-
no more anar-
no more so-
cialist no more bol-
shevik no more poli-
no more poletar-
ians, no more demo-
i rat no more bour-
is, no more ar-
rats, no more ar-
mies, no more police,
more fatherlands,
enough of all this fool-
ishness, nothing more
all, nothing. NO-
THING, NOTHING,
NOTHING
But the Surrealists
mething Sur-
realism, in its aptitude
-ingling out some-
thing to love and be-
lieve in, revered a cer-
tain number and kind of
past achievements; and
from the outset the fu-
ture Surrealists were
much more concerned
with literarv matters.
The Surrealist tech-
niques of automatic
writing and collage were
not calculated to disrupt
or challenge meaning.
They were a vehicle for
arriving at another
meaning, at a hidden
reality capable of ad-
ding a new dimension
of meaning to man's
perpetual self-quest-
ioning. Picon notes that
"Man should find here
the regenerating revela-
tion denied him in
every other direction
Surrealists
Surrealists and Sur-
realism is an in-depth
survey of the respected
French scholar, Gaeton
Picon, which is indis-
pensible to the special-
tist in the field as well
as a pleasureable ex-
perience for the en-
thusiast. Its copious and
telling illustrations and
text combined with the
surrealist poems pre-
sented make the book
and inestimably valuable
work of art historianism.
fine here, too.
Ned Beatty plays Otis, Luthor's bumbling
sidekick, with unrestrained dopiness. The
powerfully sexy Valerie Perrine is perfect as
Luthor's moll, Miss Teschmacher. Margot Kidder
sets women back 50 years with her portrayal of
reporter Lois Lane. Screenwriters Puzo, David and
Leslie Newman, and Robert Benton see Lois as a
modern day Lucy; a bit more involved, and single.
Honorable mention goes to veteran Jackie Cooper
for his performance as Daily Planet editor Perry
White. But just about all performances in character
roles are funny, and, what is especially gratifying,
relaxedly so.
The roles that have been causing the most
commotion are those of Superman and his
Kryptonian father Jor-El. After producers Salkind
and Salkind had approached just about every
leading man in Hollywood (Robert Red ford was their
first choice), they came to the conclusion that the
presence of an established star would only distract
the viewer from the Superman role. They set out in
search of a blank slate and wisely chose virtual
unknown Christopher Reeve.
Reeve gracefully underplays the role. He does a
neat job without turning on any excess charm.
Reeve is an imposing white whale of a man, solidly-
built with jet black hair and blue, blue eyes that
could stop a bullet in its tracks. And since this film
invites petty speculation, let me raise the question
whether any filmed eyes, however meltingly or
mysteriously black, could ever compete in close up
with the blue ones of Gabin, or O'Toole, or even a
Brando? I speak of male eyes; women's seem to
function differently on screen. To this blueness,
Geoffrey Unsworth s impeccable color photography
contributes handsomely.
The controversy surrounding prima dona Marlon
Brando's casting as Jor-El is not without warrant.
Brando gets top billing and an incredible $3.7
million, against ll.3 percent of the gross, for his
fifteen days on the set in Rome. Is he really that
important? In some ways, yes.
However blurry the Xerox copies (Stallone, et.
al.) may be getting, Brando is the original. He was
the first Method actor to become a movie star.
That tag proved a blessing as well as a curse. In a
He can still be identified instantly on the cluttered
Hollywood shelves, to be discarded by obsolescence
as soon as the fashion changed. But the Brando
magic lingers on and on. In Superman, one wonders
what his method is � or if there really is a
method at all.
Still, no other actor has ever gone in
roller-coaster fashion from such pinnacles of success
and praise to such an abyss of bitter railing; and
survived unscathed. Brando has been declared
finished with monotonous regularity. He has risen
again to prove that he is still with us, the most
resourceful, inventive, daring, annoying, contra-
dictory, and brilliant actor in America. It is awfully
hard to put a price on his divination.
What is destined to be the single most important
aspect in the super-selling of the Man of Steel will
not be the casting or performances or even the
impossible-to-ignore packaging of the film, but the
technique of spectacle: the special effects. The
thousands of takes and re-takes have honed illusion
to near perfection. Whether Superman is straight-
ening a Boeing 707, battling a natural disaster,
changing the course of human history, or just taking
Lois for a ride, the special effects people are
sustaining the illusion of flight throughout.
Direcor Richard Donner (The Omen) doe. not
auemp. ,o cp.ure the feel. ����
i l � taaA rr�ates a facsimile, an
reahtv but instead creates t
ndependent entity which will give the .Huston o
being true while in fact obeying the law of
audience involvement. In place of reproduction of
life, we have life turned into a spectacle, that is to
say, made visual, public, dramatic.
Unfortunately, special effects cost money, big
money. But special effects draw the biggest crowds
and while $60 million is certainly going overboard,
it is hard to imagine a film shot on a Superman
scale weighing in at any less than $15 million. 1 he
realist cinema of yesterday involves a rejection or at
best a simplification of technical possibilities
Today's endeavors are tied up with the industrial
and technological progress of the cinema.
Despite the haphazard and in many way-
unsatisfacton manner in which this technical
progress occurs, it is genuine progress, for, as it
becomes more complicated,the industry achieves one
of its ideal aims. Superman is right on target. It
has evolved into a spectacular form of high camp
entertainment that unites action and size of image,
sound and music, depth and color. It is much more
than an historical accident.
consumer society Brando is still
CORRECTION
James Brown's al-
bum Take A Look At
Those Cakes was mis-
takenly given a B-plus
rating that should have
appeared under Marvin
Gaye's Here, My Dear
in the capsulized re-
views written by David
Miller in the Jan. 17
issue. Mr. Miller felt
that the Brown album
did not merit enough
attention to deserve a
rating.
a standard label.
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RECORD YOUR RECITAL
IN STYLE WITH MAXELL
Clothes
Horse
Neil Diamond's
Flowers is wilted
By WILLIAM JONES
V-sistant Trends Editor
Since his early re-
cordings, "Girl, You'll
be a Woman Soon" and
"And the Grass Won't
Pay no Mind Neil
Diamond has been one
of the few "pop" artists
to write and perform
reliably well.
Some dozen off years
ago Diamond's songs
were honest and simple,
his intriguing melodies
celebrated life and re-
flected the folk style so
popular in those days.
As must be, Neil
Diamond's music has,
like the singer and the
times, evolved into a
different animal. Such is
Fate. Especially for a
successful entertainer.
From the spirit-
moving sound-track for
Jonathan Livingston
Seagull to the big-city
rhythm of Diamond's '76
LP Beautiful Noise, You
Don't Bring Me Flow
ers his latest release,
proves to be giant step
further along Diamond's
evolutionary pathway.
Question is, which
way is this path lead-
ing?
As a whole, You
Don't Bring Me Flowers
contains the most
"slick" music Diamond
has ever done. He utili-
zes a semi-complete or-
chestra and, in many
cases, the same driving
beat that characterized
I'm Glad You're Here
With Me Tonight. The
selections range from
the simplicity of lyric
and melody reminiscent
of a younger Diamond
to more middle-aged,
almost "plastic" tunes.
And numerous cuts that
fall in between.
STORE
HOURS
8:30-5:30
WEEKDAYS j
8:30-12:30
SATURDAY
BY
218 East Fifth Street
SALE
35-90
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PAIR
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With so much cold weather
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litney propels Wolfpaek past Pirates
ItHCS (Htl i
I os i nil ft'
against
k i ufn iht
M,
i n i f
n fit tnn
7

Page 8 r-OuNt aiNHEAP 25 January 1979
ECU lo8es in 2 OT, 92-90
By JIMMY DuPREE
Staff Writer
JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
� The Lady Pirates
dropped a heartbreaker
to East Tennesse State
Monday in double over-
time, 92-90.
They jumped out to
an early lead, but foul
troubles and lack of
personnel doomed any
hopes of victory.
Reserve Jackie Phil-
lips gave East Tenne-
ssee the offensive boost
they needed to defeat
their visitors. With
eight seconds left in
regulation play, she hit
on a field goal to tie
the contest at 76-76.
Thompson grabs rebound Phillips also hit an-
. other field goal which
Photo by Chap Curler tied the game at the
East Tennessee State edges Pirates
IMMV npnirr nA ne �u� r- �
end of the first over
time. She led all scorers
with 24 points and
added 13 rebounds to
the Bucanneers total of
44.
Gale Kerbaugh's
twenty foot jumper at
the end of the game
missed its target and
the Pirates suffered
their third loss in the
last four outings.
Pirate fouls in the
first half put East Ten-
nessee in the bonus
situation with over 10:00
remaining.
Rosie Thompson,
who had 19 points and
13 rebounds in the
game, saw limited play-
ing time and fouled out
with 4:46 remaining in
the first overtime.
Center Marcia Gir-
ven, left the contest
with 2:00 to play in the
final overtime. She
managed 12 points and
10 rebounds in the
matchup.
"They had no one
fouling out commen-
ted coach Cathy An-
druzzi. "They ended
with the same ones
they started with.
"Rosie had to sit
out a major part of the
first half with three
fouls. They were mov-
ing the ball around,
breaking our zone. We
weren't cutting off the
big people as well as
we should have.
"We had a chance
to win it, but our errors
hurt us added Andru-
zzi.
"Some of our ad-
justments weren't as
effective as we hoped,
but we'll have the
whole week to work on
that before Longwood
on Saturday. We have
to be realistic of the
team; you've got to
allow them some mis-
takes
The offensive leader
for ECU was guard Ly-
dia Rountree, pouring in
22. She played less
than half of the contest
and sustained an ankle
injury with eight min-
utes in regulation.
Rountree is expected
to miss several days of
practice, but will also
be ready for Saturday's
game with Longwood.
Kerbaugh, who,
forced to the point
guard spot when Roun-
tree exited, added 20 to
the Lady Pirate effort.
ECU, now 9-7 on
the season, hosts Long-
wood College from Vir-
ginia Saturday at 7
p.m.
Coach Andruzzi ex-
pressed concern over
the game, "Longwood's
going to be tough.
They've gotten stronger
since the beginning of
the season
The Lady Pirates will
host UNC-Greensboro,
whom they defeated
100-55 earlier in season,
on Mon. Jan. 29.
ECU (90)
Thompson
19, Emerson
Girven 6
Rountree 9
Kerbaugh 8
Howell 0
1 4-5 6,
8
3-4
3-4 7,
0, Versrille
TOTALS 36
ETSU (92)
Campbell
Baugher
Firebaugh 9
Culberson 4
Allen 4
Vanover 0
Phillips 8
Marsh 0
TOTALS 36
12,
22,
20,
Ross
0-0
2 0-0 4.
18-25 90.
0-0
4-5-
4-6
0-0 0,
Insley 0
7 0-0
1-2
4-6
0-0
5-8
2-3
8-13
0-0
20-32
14,
9,
22,
8,
13,
2,
24,
0.
92.
Marquette's Sam Worthen sets record
Hobson guns in long jumper
Photo by John U. Grogan
Nancy Mize directs
adapted program;
Sawyer named
CANDY WEDERMEYER
Staff Writer
The adapted intra-
mural program that was
intitiated last semester
is hack in full swing.
For those of you who
have not been aware of
this program, it is de-
signed to provide acti-
vity for all students who
are presently unable to
participate in regularly
.scheduled intramural
events.
The intramural de-
partment has been
working closely with
faculty from physical
education, physical
therapy, and recreation-
al therapy who have
specialized training in
these areas in order to
develop the program to
its full potential.
Under the direction
of Nancy Mize the
program has blossomed
since its first Intramural
Fun Night held last No-
vember 15.
Minges Coliseum has
been set aside each
Wednesday from 7:45-
9:30 for such activities
as wheelchair basket-
ball, wheelchair floor
hockey, beach ball vol-
leyball, and recreational
games. Transportation
to these activates can be
obtained by contacting
M Mize at extention
6387, 204 Memorial-
Gymnasium.
In addition to these
nights, an effort is
being made for those
who desire to learn
swimming, weight train-
ing, etc. Several intra-
mural tournaments are
planned for the coming
semester. These include
such activities as ar-
chery, bowling, table
tennis and billiards.
Scott Sawyer of Slay
Dormitory has been el-
ected as the repre-
sentative of Special
Populations to the In-
tramural Executive
Council. He serves as a
liason between the stu-
dents and the Intra-
mural Council for pro-
gram implementation.
In order for the pro-
gram to survive it
needs suggestions and
participation from the
students. If you have
any suggestions or
comments or would like
some additional infor-
mation, contact Scott or
Mize.
By KEN RAPPOPORT
AP Sports Writer
Big numbers are
Sam Worthen's game,
so it means little to him
to shoot down an im-
portant Marquette bas-
ketball record.
"It's no big thing
he said after recording
a school-record 14 as-
sists during Tuesday
night's 75-60 basketball
victory over Oral Ro-
berts. "I've had game
with more assists in the
open leagues in sum-
mers back home
The commanding
performance broke the
school's single-game as-
sist record set by Jim
Boylan against Butler
last March.
"I knew the record
was coming sooner or
later, if not this year,
then next year said
the unexcitable Wor-
then, a 6-foot-5 transfer
from McLennan Com-
munity College in
Waco Tex. "I know my
game. This is a team
thing here.
"With the type of
team we have, three or
four others have the
kind of talent to set a
record. It's just that
everybody has a dif-
ferent role. Mine is to
set up everybody for
shots
If Worthen seemed
insouciant about his
spectacular show, Ber-
nard Toone wasn't. Af-
ter scoring 24 points for
the 13th ranked War-
riors, several of them
courtesy of Worthen's
terrific passes, Toone
insisted that his capable
teammate is a combina-
tion of last year's back-
court tandem of Boylan
and Butch Lee.
"Sam can take over
and get the important
basket said Toone.
"Then again, he can
penetrate, draw a man
to him and make a
perfect pass to the open
man. If he keeps play-
ing like this, there are
some good things ahead
for us
Two other ranked
teams were in action
Tuesday night and both
of them won � No. II .
Georgetown beating St.
Francis Pa. 74-62 and
No. 20 North Carolina
State routing East Car-
olina 104-88.
Worthen had 15
points ina spendid all-
around effort as the
Warriors won their 14th
game in 16 this season.
Marquette put the game
away by outscoring Oral
Roberts 15-1 at the
start of the second half
to take a 51-25 lead.
John Duren scored
17 points and Craig
Shelton had 16 to lead
Georgetown over St.
Francis. Hawkeye Whit-
ney's 28 points led a
balanced attack as
North Carolina State
beat East Carolina and
snapped a four-game
losing streak.
"The whole thing
was beginning to be a
nightmare said North
Carolina State Coach
Norm Sloan of the
losing streak.
"We were awfully
edgy. We played good
defense tonight, but not
that great. But after
what we've been
through, we're drained
mentally
Elsewhere, Ernie
Cobb's 26 points led
Boston College over
Villanova 83-75; North
Carolina-Charlotte beat
North Carolina A&T 70-
61 as Chad Kinch
scored 28; Murray
Brown's 25 points led
Florida State over Geor-
gia Tech 79-73; Tom
Witkos made five free
throws in the final three
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hald and Maryland went
on to beat Navy 82-62
and Frank Gilroy had a
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St. John's walloped
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