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Serving the campus com-
munity for over 50 years.
With a circulation of 3,500,
this issue if 4 pages.
Founfainhead
Vd. 52, No. 60
East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
27 July 1977
ON THE INSIDE
Star Wars, p. 2
Tryon's novel, p. 3
Stat leaders, p. 4
Warren to form committee
Lighting makes headway
By CINDY BROOME
News Editor
An SGA project to have more
lighting installed near the
women's dorms and to correct
faulty lighting on campus is
making headway, according to
Reed Warren, SGA vice-
president.
Warren conferred recently
with Vice-Chancellor for Business
Affairs Cliff Moore about the
lighting situation.
"He's very interested, and is
more than willing to help us with
this problem said Warren.
Warren is in the process of
organizing a committee to stake
areas where lighting is needed
the most.
Some trees block the lighting,
said Warren, and steps will be
taken to eliminate the problem.
Warren said electrical work is
being done on some women's
dorms now, but work on the
lighting should begin in early fall.
"The lighting will be very
expensive, but it is necessary
said Warren.
Warren said the lighting will
not be SGA-funded.
"I think we will continue to
get positive responses from the
administration if our requests are
reasonable and if we understand
the problem of limited funds
said Warren.
"I'm very, very pleased with
the response we received
REED WARREN
Selection committee convenes
The IVY in the courtyard of Fleming dorm tells the tale of what
began yesterday, rains. Pitt County was one of several in the state
that was declared a disaster area last week by Gov. Jim Hunt. This
precipitation is probably too late to assist local crops sufficiently,
but it did help to cool things down. The photo was shot in
mid-afternoon haze with a Micro-Nikkor lens. Photo by Pete
Podeszwa
By TIM JONES
Staff Writer
Members of various ECU
departments and community or-
ganizations addressed the Chan-
cellor Selection Committee, last
Saturday, suggesting that some-
one who is capable of handling
the interior and exterior needs of
the university be chosen as Dr.
Leo Jenkins' successor.
Among those adaressing the
committee was Dr. John C.
Atkinson, Assistant Dean of the
History Department, who com-
plimented Jenkins' effectiveness
in increasing enrollment.
Atkinson stressed a need for a
chancellor that will work with the
faculty.
"The faculty is the univer-
sity he said, pointing out that
the training of ECU students is
the primary duty of the university
and of the faculty.
He should be willing to work
with the Continuing Education
programs that aid in the edu-
cation of the community at large,
Middleton said.
The next chancellor should be
one who will promote scholarship
and achievement, said Dr.
Rodney Schmidt, Director of the
Music Faculty.
"The arts provide meaning
and enjoyment of life he
commented.
The committee and the de-
partment representatives all
agreed that the new chancel la
should possess personal char-
acteristics of faith in people,
aggressiveness, tact, authority,
and skill in intellectual leadership
as opposed to power.
Dr. Clinton Prewitt, the com-
mittee's Executive Secretary, as-
sured the representatives that the
committee members would be
attentive to their opinions in
selecting the best possible candi-
date to lead the university.
Departmental publicity
All academic departments who want department descriptions
in the orientation issue of FOUNTAINHEAD should send their
articles to FOUNTAINHEAD no later than Tuesday, August 2.
This should include points of interest to all students concerning
the different departments. For further information phone
757-6366 weekdays before 12 noon.
When
the lights
went
off in
New
York
NEW YORK (LNS)-When the lights went off on New York's chic
Upper East Side the night of July 13, many residents worried when the
air-conditioning would go back on.
Patrons at elegant Manhattan restaurants may have decided their
dinners were ruined, but waiters in many continued to serve by
candlelight.
The next day, as all of New York City waited for the electricity to
come back on, radio stations began to broadcast warnings to those with
freezers full of food.
In Harlem, the south Bronx, the Bushwiok and Bedford Stuyvesant
sections of Brooklyn, however, the story ran differently.
Most residents were outside on the sidewalks in the muggy
86-degree weather to escape from even hotter apartments.
Within minutes of the blackout, residents began to hear the sound
of shattering glass and the wail of police sirens. What followed for the
next 24 hours depends on who you ask or what you read.
The New York Post ran the headline: "24 Hours of Terror
Newsweek sent out a dozen photographers to produce its first all-color
ooverage of a breaking news story and wrote: "They're coming across
Bushwiok Avenue like buffalo
Mayor Abe Beame, in the midst of a re-election campaign, called
the people arrested, "animals
Residents in the poor, mostly black and Puerto Rican
neighborhoods, describe it differently. Several people described the
atmosphere as "festive and as "Christmas in the summer
Another person explained that people without enough food were
taking what they needed.
A black storeowner in Brooklyn who was looted explained,
"Everybody stepped into the television commercials for a few hours
and took what they wanted
He explained that he was more angry at Chemical Bank, which had
refused him business loans and had contributed to the poor economic
condition of the area.
In some neighborhoods, selected stores and food chains were hit.
In other areas, rows of stores were ripped open.
The more brave ripped the gates of stores with crowbars. Others
entered later to pick through the remains.
Thousand others simply stood on the streets and watched the
unprecedented spectacle.
Police poured into the looted areas. Many of the police who arrived
in Harlem had been off-duty, and came in civilian clothes carrying
baseball bats.
Sweep arrests were ordered by the Police Commissioner.
Altogether, nearly 4,000 people were jailed-the largest number n a
single day in the city's history.
People breaking into stores weren't the only ones arrested. A
resident in Harlem, for instance, described how a whole block was
closed off by police and everyone arrested.
One woman, a secretary for the Veteran's Administration, said she
was arrested with a friend as she crossed upper Broadway on her way
home that night.
Five days after the arrests, at least 500 prisoners were still behind
bars awaiting arraignment.
At least one prisoner died in the Brooklyn House of Detention. (The
corones report listed the cause of death as liver disease but the
prisoner's family disputes this claim.)
Released prisoners and lawyers described 100 degree temperatures
and jammed conditions inside the jails.
A section of the Men's House of Detention, or the "Tombs" prison,
was reopened and prisoners were crowded together into single cells.
The Tombs was closed by the order of a federal judge several years
ago because of the inhumane conditions.

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Editorials
Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 27 July 1977
Forum
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
The review of Star Wars
which appears in the last two
issues of FOUNTAINHEAD is, I
feel, so unjustifiably negative that
a second and more favorable
opinion is needed.
It is true that Star Wars
magic and popularity does not
derive either from its plot,
characterization, or profound
meaning. It is simply fun and as
such provides two hours of escape
from the harsh realities of every-
day living. It is an escape
everyone needs; the escape into a
fairyland where Absolute Good
meets Absolute Evil and actually
wins! A movie which gives so
much pleasure should not be
tossed off lightly simply because
it lacks intellectual depth. A
steady diet of highly intellectual
and pragmatic activities must be
tempered with an exposure to the
frivolous and more idealistic or
one's balance will eventually be
impaired.
Star Wars falls into this
second category and ranks high
within it.
Certainly there will be sequels
and other movies capitalizing on
this movie's popularity. But
Star Wars should not be
condemned because of this pop-
ularity, or the others ill consider-
ed because they will be followers.
Each must be judged in the light
of its own merits and in the spirit
in which it was undertaken.
Star Wars definitely merits
four sta s.
Linda Friedlander
Class of '77
Carl Friedlander
Grad Student
FORUM POLICY
Forum letters should be typed
or printed, signed and include the
writer's address or telephone
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.
Classifieds
Friday sends HEW Reader challenges Star Wars review
back to court
William C. Friday, president of the greater Uni-
versity of North Carolina, has sent HEW back to the
drawing board.
When the notorious federal agency handed down
its new desegregation guidelines, it managed to
sneak in a section which would give itself the
authority of prior approval over major changes in the
university system.
But HEW was not quite cunning enough to slip
this by the watchful eye of at least one man who is
attempting to pry loose the federal grip on higher
education. Friday immediately retorted that this
section "is one we cannot accept" (N&O, July 21).
A university cannot operate effectively or meet
the needs of its students and constituents efficiently
under HEW's austere approval or disapproval in its
policy making, and Pres. Friday knew this. A
sluggish mechanism anyway, this act would only
further add to the melee of federal red tape already
weighing down the university's attempts at
affirmative actions in all spheres.
The basic objective of these guidelines is certainly
excellent: to get more black students into the UNC
system. But, as Friday said, "Educational judgement
ought to be exercised by the university .there can be
noexception to that If this right is withdrawn from
the university any further, higher education in North
Carolina will become nothing more than a
conglomerate of marionettes whose strings rest in
federal hands.
HEW does play a vital role in the long-range
results of desegregation for the university. Afterall,
someone had to get the integration ball rolling. But
university policy making is not, or should not be,
within its administrative and bureaucratic domain. A
federal agency, no matter how good its intentions,
cannot know the unique stumbling blocks of the
individual university systems, stumbling blocks
which can only be surmounted through careful
knowledge and sensitive handling of the particular
local needs, fears, even hostilities and degrees of
racial prejudices and problems.
So HEW is going back to court to strike this prior
control section out of the guidelines, thanks to Pres.
Friday.
The federal government must not be allowed to
tamper with the university's right to make its own
educational policies and decisions, and it is going to
take more strong men and women, like Friday, to see
that this does not happen.
for sale @
Founfainhead
Serving the East Carolina community tot over fifty years.
Senior EditorKim Devins
Production ManagerJimmy Williams
Advertising ManagerSheila Byrum
News EditorCindy Broome
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 27834.
Editorial offices: 757-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309.
- ntions. $10.00 annually.
FOR SALE: Casino bass amp -
$200. Phone 758-0250.
FOR SALE: Banjo with strap, pics
and tools. 7 months old. $70.00.
Call John Rouse 753-2091.
FOR SALE: 10 speed Fuji bicycle.
Will accept offer. Call John
Benzinger, 757-6449 between 8-5.
FOR SALE: 1974 Mustang II - 4
spd 4 cyl 30 mpg. Excellent
condition. Must sell to stay in
school - sacrafice price. Call Bob
758-5345. 3 p.m. - 7 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1970 AMC Hornet.
AC, in good condition. $695. CaJ
758-8813.
WANT A FANTASTIC STEREO?
Only 8 mos. old. $900.00 JVC
receiver, turntable and cassette
with large Advent speakers.
758-6931.
FOR SALE: Surfboard -
"Hawaiian" - colorful and in
excellent condition. 10 $170 new
- $35. Call 758-9551, ask for Ben.
FOR SALE: Car speakers with
amplifiers attached up to 50 watts
RMS - $60.00 pair. See them at
Rick's Guitar Shop or call
758-4863.
FOR SALE: 1971 BMW motor-
cycle, 750 cc exc. cond.
$1495.00. Call 756-7059.
FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun-610, 4
speed, air, 4-door, AM-FM
stereo, needs bodywork.
752-3835.
FOR SALE: Shure Vocal Master
P.A. system, PA head, two
columns, plus horns. 100 watts.
New prioe $1,635.00; must sell
$800.00. Call 752-5692 (after-
noons and evenings).
FOR SALE: Table and chairs,
antique oak ice box, antique desk,
dresser and buffet. Call 752-5170
or 757-6736.
FOR SALE: Portable dishwasher -
$50, 8x10 cabin tent - $25,
propane light - $7.00. Call
758-0587.
FOR SALE: Cassette player for
car. $30 00. 758-4863.
FOR SALE: Reel to reel Pioneer
1020-L IOV2" reels wwarranty,
$490.00. Call 752-5692.
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, 512 ft.
high, very good condition. $70.00.
Call 758-2801.
FOR SALE: Full size pin ball
machine. $300. Call 752-4559.
FOR SALE: '73 Yahama 250 MX.
Good condition! $300. Call Robert
- 756-5190 after 6 p.m.
FORSALE:14ft.Sunfish sailboat
and Cox trailer. Call 756-0668.
FOR SALE: Kelvinator window
air conditioner; 10,000 BTU's;
like newused 1 12 months),
$300.00 value, but will sell for
$210.00; must sell. Call 758-7615
between 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
FOR SALE: Adler electric type-
writer. Needs minor adjustments.
Only $80. Call 758-9378, ask fa-
Don.
FOR SALE: Dokorder cassette
with Dolby. $100. Call 756-7704.
FOR SALE: 5 cu. ft. refrigerator.
Excellent condition. $110.00 or
best offer. 752-9710.
FOR SALE: Selmer B flat clari-
net. Good condition. $110.00.
Call 756393.
FOR SALE: Sanjuan 21 chocolate
brown sailboat. 130 percent
Genoa winches. Fully equipped.
Call 758-0925 after 6.
FOR SALE: 1972 Honda 350.
Good condition, 4,000 miles.
$400.00. Call 758-7675.
torrent W
FOH RENT: 1 bedroom (un-
furnished) apt. at Village Green
to sublet from July 1, 1977 to July
1, 1978. $150 monthly. Call
758-6518 evenings 6-11 p.m.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer
available August 8 on private lot 6
miles from Greenville. Call
756-1168.
personal
NEEDED: Female roommate to
share rent on $150.00. Call
752-4349. (Utilities are included.)
World unity and the oneness
of mankind are among the basic
tenets of the Baha'i Faith.
Everyone who wishes to hear
more - come to room 238
Mendenhall today at 3 p.m.
WANTED: Second-hand 10 speed
bike in good condition. Will pay a
fair price. Call Debbie, 752-5192.
MUSICIANS WANTED: Guitar-
ists, singers, musicians of all
sorts, needed for Sunday mass in
Biology Auditorium. Practice at
11 a.m. You don't have to be
Catholic to love music! Contact
Judy Willis, 825 Evans St
752-4043.
ROOMMATE NEEDED:at River-
bluff Apts. Furnished, $87.50
plus utilities. Beqinnina Aua. 1.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: Begin-
ning Aug. 1. River Bluff - rent $60
per month plus utilities. Graduate
student a senior preferred. 758-
7675.
WANTED: Traveling companion
willing to split expenses on a trip
to California. Leaving after
second session. Call John
758-8678 after 2 p.m.
NEEDED: Parttime attendant for
handicapped student. Approxi-
mately $550.00 per semester.
Contact William Buzzie Pierce,
Garrett Dorm 118, 758-8722.
HOUSE WANTED: 3 a 4 bed-
rooms desired, close to campus.
Call 758-0295.
WANTED: Female roummate to
share 2 bdrm. duplex located off
1 st St. Rent $50mo. plus 112 of
utilities. Must furnish own bdrm.
furniture. Immediate vacancy.
Call 758-3559 after 6 p.m.
Truck drivers needed
Destination D.C. area. Probable
departure date Aug. 4 or 5.
Meals, lodging and driving time
paid. Transportation back to
Greenville included. Call
757-6611, Ext. 215. Ask for Ron
Lewis. 752-2492 after 6 p.m.
LOST: Man's class ring. ECU -
1971. Name Robert Tart on inside
- blue stone. Reward. Call
752-4814 or bring to 402 Student
St
LOST: Gray kitten - some black
stripes in vicinity of N. Jarvis.
Call 752-6343, ask fa Robin.
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253
Dur
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Crowned Heads dethroned

By SUE ELLEN McLEOD
Staff Writer
Thomas Tryon's new novel,
Crowned Heads, deals with a
well-worn topic, the false aura of
Hollywood. The novel is divided
into four sections, each one
devoted to a "star" of the
Hollywood era. Tryon recounts
ths livss of his "stars three of
which end in death. In one novel,
Tryon manages to symbolize the
farcity of life, religion, sex, and
moral ethics. The result is a very
crowded book, lacking unity and
direction, which fails tonake any
meaningful statement. Tryon at-
tacks the emphasis man places on
religion, sex, and ethics (without
offering another vehide for man's
faith and self-expression).
The characters of Crowned
Hdads all came in contact at
various points in their respective
careers; however, the connections
between them are very loose and
almost circumstantial. None of
the main characters play an
important role in any other
character's life. There is no
interaction among Tryon's char-
acters. His novel consists of four
separate stories revolving around
four-Hollywood personalities.
The most impressive section is
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the first, titled "Fedora This
story seems the most intricate
and well developed. With more
detail and a different method of
presentation, the "Fodora" story
could possibly have stood alone as
a oomplete work. The next three
sections, however, fail to reach
the level of "Fedora The
ghastly ruin and subsequent
deaths of two characters com-
pletely debase the human animal
of any vesture of honor, pride,
reason, or faith in any oonoeived
idea.
Tryon seems to want his
characters to represent what
Hollywood, i.e. the world, and
success has done to them.
Through his work, however,
Tryon succeeds in showing that
what his characters become is
simply a reflection of what they
have always been. Fedora loses
her beauty by her own vanity, and
in the same manner, sells her
birthright to the theatre. Lorna
uses her body to pave the way for
her inner-self. Unfortunately,
that inner-self never emerges,
and she dies ii the most
grotesque and debasing sexual
symbolism imaginable. Bobbitt's
unbelievable comeback is just
that, unbelievable. This fairy-tale
story with a fairy-tale ending is
completely unbelievable in con-
trast to the deception and far Jty
dominant throughout the novel.
Willie is the most depressing and
the most obvious fake of them all.
The "grand old man" of Holly-
wood is caught in the act,
revealed in the midst of his fake
chapel filled with fake artifacts,
dying for a faith he doesn't
believe in, defending the fake
replica of an expensive posses-
sion, revealing, finally, the farce
his entire life has been.
Crowned Heads is a depress-
ing novel about people who are
unable to successfully and hap-
pily manage their lives. While
Tryon's character development is
very successful, the situations he
creates for his characters are not
always pleasant, believable, or
original.
Trends
27 July 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 3
Christmas in July Sale
at
The Mushroom
Selected group of Christmas ornaments
Vi price plus many other items
throughout the shop 25-50 off.
Perhaps something you've
had your eye on!
Friday & Saturday, July 29th & 30th.
Evans St. Mall Downtown Greenville Hours11 A.M6 P.M.
summer
compact courses
KftPUN
2536 Chapel Hill Blvd.
Durham, N.C. 277071
This and That
� Used Furniture �Almost Antique
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Store Hours: 9-5 MonFri.
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Carry this ad and ID card and get 10
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Roulette sale!
Simply pick your jeans
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So spin on in Scrap's
for many other reductions.
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758-4354
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July 24-30

Bucs eye second spot with wins
By STEVE WHEELER
Sports Editor
East Carolina's summer
league baseball team bounced
back last week with the bats to
bang out three wins without a loss
to pull within a game of second-
place Louisburg.
The Pirates whipped Camp-
bell 9-5 last Wednesday night,
then beat Atlantic Christian
15-11 in 10 innings Friday night in
Tarboro. On Saturday, ECU
traveled to Wilmington and
walloped the Seahawks 14-2.
The wins upped the Pirates'
record to 15-11 on the season, one
game behind Louisburg, who is
15-9. The Pirates face the Hurri-
canes in two games Friday night
that could decide second place in
the league.
ECU9, CAMPBELL5
Mickey Britt broke a personal
four-game losing streak in this
game to raise his mark to 6-5. He
pitched seven innings and gave
up but five hits. Lee Cherry
picked up the save in relief,
coming in at the start of the
eighth inning and preserving
Britt's win.
Pete Paradossi led the Pirates
at the bat with two hits in three
trips, including his fourth homer
in as many games. Eddie Gates
also homered in getting two hits.
Tommy Warrick had three singles
also for the Pirates.
Max Mann had a two run
homer for the Carnals.
Carolina made ten errors in the
game, which could possibly be a
summer league record.
Billy Davis gave up ten runs in
seven and two-thirds innings, but
none were earned by the Bull-
dogs' bats. Lee Cherry came on in
relief and got the win, pitching
the eighth and ninth innings
before giving way to Billy
Williamson in the tenth. William-
son got the save.
Bobby Supel was the big man
at the bat for the Pirates, getting
three hits in four trips to the
runs.
Robert Brinkley added three
hits, while Styons and Warrick
added two apiece. Robin Rose led
the Bulldogs with two hits.
ECUU,UNC-W2
East Carolina banged out 18
hits on five Seahawk pitchers in
giving Williamson histhird win of
the season, against one loss.
Paradossi and Maoon Moye had
four hits each to pace the Pirates,
while Supel continued his hot RBI
streak with five. Three of his
RBIs came on a home run.
Brinkley added three hits and
Styons two.
Williamson gave up but five
hits in h rven innings. Marty
Verner came on in the eighth to
pitch the final two innings.
Pirates stat leaders
Sports
Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 27 July1977
ECU15.ACC11
This game was played in
Tarboro before a good crowd and
the Pirates had to go ten innings
to get the win despite not
allowing an earned run. East
plate. But they were big hits: a
two run single in the third, a solo
homer in the sixth and a grand
slam round-tripper in the
seventh, giving him seven RBIs
for the game. He also scored four
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The University of North
Carolina has clinched the top spot
fa the regular season Summer
League standings, there by gain-
ing the number one seed and host
role for the tournament to be held
August 1-4.
The Tar Heels, currently
sporting a 23-3 record, have
moved seven games in front of
Louisburg, with four games re-
maining. There is still some
question as to the other pairings
in the tournament, as Campbell,
UNC-Wilmington and Atlantic
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Christian are still battling for the
fourth and final playoff position.
ECU'S Bobby Supel has in-
creased his RBI lead over team-
mate Styons to nine, 39 to 30.
Supel also leads in triples with
five and is tied with Atkinson for
the home run lead at seven. Nick
Dunn of Louisburg and Macon
Moye of ECU are tied for the lead
in doubles with ten each, while
the Pirates' Gates has a 24-19
advantage over Atkinson in stolen
bases.
Correction
The picture in last week's
paper with Larry Supel given for
the caption should have read
Bobby Supel. FOUNTAINHEAD
regrets this error.
rriiWTOipofi
r
And get three games for only $1.25.
Bring three friends along. We'll let
them in on the deal, too.
ST
VlASHt
GRSfiaWlLI E
Expires Sept. 1,1977 Phone 758-1820
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Also Special on Beverages! Wed. Night
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Hours; MonFri. 10 A.MS P.M.
Sat. 10 A.M6 P.M.
111 Eastbrook Drive 752-1525 Greenville, N.C.
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