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Circulation 10,000
East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
Vol. 55 No.if
11 January 1979
Differences may flare
By WILLIAM M. WELCH
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, (AP) - Since
he's been lieutenant gov-
ernor Jimm Green has
often found himself op-
posing Gin. Jim Hunt on
les, and heading into
the 1979 General Assembly
session even more differ-
ences figure to emerge
between them.
Their differences, both
political and personal, are
flare both because
' ' vear ami because of
their conflicting ambitions.
Both could be running for
ernor next vear.
Green opposes Hunt
Green, in a recent
interview, said he is
convinced that Hunt has
already made up his mind
to seek a second term. "I
don think there's any
doubt about that he said.
"I think that's whv he
pushed so hard for
succession
For Green, that leave
three options as the
session opens: He must
find an issue on which to
base a challenge to a
sitting governor of his own
Democratic Partv next
year. Or, he must decide
how to graceful!) seek a
second term himself after
?(?posing in 1977 the
constitutional amendment
that allows him - and Hunt
- to do that.
Or, he must face the
session recognizing that it
is his final one, look for
another political office or
give it all up.
"1 haven't ruled any-
thing out Green said.
"Bui I've made absolutely
no decision, and I won't
until m supporters across
the state express their
opinion to me
Green will make a
decision this year, he said,
b) December at the latest.
And Hunt aides are expec-
General Assembly opens
U IIII M M. WELCH
Associated Press Writer
ICH The 1979
Assembl) con-
noon today, the
'dor by
Jimmv Green and
?pened bv
State Thad
-
ries and floors
hambers were
with people as
120 House
senators
r families with
?r the opening-da)
Machine
reported
Officers for each
chamber, nominated by the
Democratic caucuses late
last vear, were formally
elected and House mem-
ber- were given committee
assignments by Speaker
Carl Stewart.
Stewart was elected to
a second term as speaker
and Senator Craig Lawing,
D-Mecklenburg, was elec-
ted president pro tern of
the Senate. Both had been
picked by the Democratic
i aucuses for the job
Chief Justice Su-ie
Sharp administered the
oath ol office to senators
and Appeal- Court Judge
Gerald Arnold administered
the oath to representative
(?reen announced his
committees and chairman
earlier in the dav.
revealing no major sur-
prises but saying he would
consolidate budgetmaking
matters in three main
committees. Green said he
hoped the move would
-peed the session's ad-
journment.
Stewart planned to
announce his choices in a
-pecial alternoon House
session, recognizing each
chairman and giving him
or her a gavel. Stewart
-aid he expected to retain
about 80 percent of the
committee assignments and
chairmen from the 1977-78
session, hi- first as
-peaker.
ting Green to come up
with a major legislative
issue to oppose the
governor on.
'He's got to try to cut
Hunt one Hunt aide,
asking not to be named,
said. "He's got to have
something he can hurt him
with
One likely battle, Green
hinted, could come over
taxes - not about whether
to reduce them, but over
how to do it.
There are other possible
battlegrounds, too.
One is the state science
and mathematics high
school which was proposed
b) Hunt last year and won
a planning appropriation.
Hunt will ask the legisla-
ture for several hundred
thousand dollars to get it
off the ground this year.
Hunt will reveal his tax
plan Jan. 15 in the "state
of the state" speech, and
while the proposal isn't
known now, Green is
against the rebate plan
first suggested by Hunt
last year. Green said he
thinks there is overwhelm-
ing opposition among
legislators that "seals the
doom of any rebate idea
Green prefers a per-
manent cut, and said he
will have his own recom-
mendation later.
Will he be prepared to
light for it over whatever
Hunt recommentds? "Oh
yes, yes Green said.
"Absolutely
made snow
at slopes
BLOWING ROCK (AP)
? Here i- a report of ski
pe conditions from the
heastern Ski Areas
Asso lation:
APPALACHIAN -
Base f 36-40 inches.
P wder surface. Five of
slopes open. Six to
new machine
- w
5K1 BEECH F.fteen
inch base. Powder
Five of 12 slopes
'?? Some new machine
made -now.
CATALOOCHEE -
Twelve to 30 inch base.
Powder -urface. Two of six
slope- open. Some new
machine made snow.
HOUND EARS -
Thirty to 50 inch base.
Powder surface. Two of
two slopes open. Five
inches of new machine
made snow.
MILL RIDGE - Fif-
teen to 35 inch base.
Powder surface. Three of
four slopes open. Some
new machine made snow.
SAPHIRE VALLEY -
Twenty to 60 inch base.
Packed powder surface.
Two of three slopes open.
Ten inches of new machine
made snow.
SEVEN DEVILS
Fifteen to 40 inch base.
Packed powder surface.
Three of five slopes open.
Some new machine made
snow.
SUGAR MOUNTAIN
? Fifteen to 65 inch base.
Powder surface. Seven of
12 slopes open. Some new
machine made snow.
WOLF LAUREL -
Twelve to 60 inch base.
Hard packed surface.
Three of 9 slopes open.
Some new machine made
snow.
OBER CATLINBURC,
Tenn. ? Two to 30 inch
base. Packed powder sur-
face. Two of 5 slopes
open. Some new machine
made snow. Some icy
-pots.
SKY VALLEY, Ga. -
Twenty-four to 60 inch
base. Powder surface.
Three of 3 slopes open.
Twelve to 24 inches of new
machine made snow.
Library Science
attends meeting
ECU XEWS BUREAU
Faculty members in the
ECU Department of Library
Science are participating
thi week in two national
professional meetings in
Washington, D.C.
The American Library
Association Midwinter
Meeting extends through
I he week with hundreds of
committee meetings. The
V?ocialion of American
Library Schools Annual
Conference overlaps this
conference during the last
of the week.
The AALS conference
theme for 1979 is "Library
Research: Past, Present
and Future Editors of
I he major library science
professional journals are
leatured on the program.
Professor Emily S.
Boyce serves on the Re-
sources and Technical
Services Division Planning
Committee for the bi-
ennium and Associate
Professor Donald E. Collins
is a member of the Adult
Library Materials Commi-
ttee. .
Chairman Gene D.
Lanier will be attending
both conferences as well as
participating in the Asso-
ciation of American Library
Schools' Council of Deans
and Directors.
An ERICONTAP online
demonstration will be a
pecial feature of the
conference.
GOV JAMES B. HUNT J is being opposed by Li. Gov. Jimm, Green on
several important issues.
Remedial programs
started in N. C.
B) The A-sociated Press
Several North Carolina
universities have started
remedial math and
writing programs to help
P eable number of
entering freshmen who
utfd basic instruction in
the two subjects.
NC State Universitv,
I be University of North
Carolina and East
Carolina Universitv have
lev loped remedial pro
: I !l!l- to
?i "idem.
edi
deal with the
What's inside
j ? ' ?' Durham killed . . . See p. 3.
' ' Cohen poetrv i- reviewed
?? ??? d. . . . See p. 5.
? ni I nion spring semester
??? iev : d . . . Si e p. 5.
ECU upsets South CarolinaSee p.8.
UNC?ECU wrestling ThursdaySee p.7.
'm ? ?V?
' . .i'
EC! began it- pro-
live vear- ago. NC
and UNC started
? ir- last vear.
Duke Universitv has a
? htiiun "study -kills"
gram in reading.
ding and -tudv lech-
- i: i - ?. But official- -av
'be program i-n't speci-
fic all) remedial although
i- aimed at correcting
u identic weaknesses.
This fall ECU had
'bout 120 students en-
dled in remedial Eng-
'? h composition and
'?out 560 students in
r medial math.
NC State has about
-0 freshmen in remedial
Kngli-h composition and
about 60 students in
remedial math. UNC
placed about 240 fresh-
men in "developmental"
- - sition
I ? ? - ?. ha
dial math program.
' '?' mi al Luke
' ?' ? the
' ? ? school j
in the remedial
?o?. "i! the basis of
I igl -chool grades
SAT core.
? univers.it) official
: ?: nts id the
is-ses have ;he
do
? I w.irk. but ihe first
'?aiii e to a? ijuire
i;iev ,j,
I gel in high
nother nilii j
v ? r-itie- are la ing
b) requiring -Mice
.dent- to -? . . ? eln.
Ii
"Regardl.
. mil it the
1 the students w.
ii and i
.1 l.ii t .?! life - ;
iM i: i ?
I.
Iill
DROP-ADD PERIOD HAS
those long annoying line.
rolled around again, forcing students to stand in
Photo by Chap Gurtey
may
NEW BERN, AP - New
Bern Mayor Leander
Morgan says he believes
the town's police force may
walk off their jobs again if
their salaries are not
raised.
Thirty two officers and
the chief of police turned
in their badges June 30
after the Board of
Aldermen rejected their
request for a 10 percent
p'iy increase.
Six veteran officers
?have left the force recently
in what Police Chief John
W. Worhsam called "ab-
ove the normal -rate for
attrition
City officials said
salaries and working con-
ditions are still a sensitive
issue in the police depart-
ment.
The state personnel
office is conducting a study
of the city's pay policies.
Bern police
walk off job
Woman sentenced
to gas chamber
Police Capt. P.O.
Rodgers said if salaries are
not raised, officers will
probably look for new jobs.
"Everyone is waiting to
see what the state survey
is going to produce
Rodgers said.
Worsham, a former FBI
agent who has been chief
of the 34-member
department for more than
seven years, said it is
difficult from the depart-
ment to attract new
officers.
He said most of the
men who left the force
went to better-paying jobs.
"I would imagine that a
walkout could very possibly
happen again Morgan
said.
Morgan, who supports
the police department's
wage request, said he felt
the cost to the city in
money and morale would
be a key factor when the
aldermen consider pay
policies in the future.
Withdraw
by the rules
Students who are con-
sidering withdrawing from
school are to be reminded
of the following:
a) You have until Fri
Jan. 12 to officially with-
draw from ECU and re-
ceive a full refund of
prepaid tuition and fees.
b) If you withdraw after
Fri Jan. 12, and have
already registered and
picked up your schedule,
your tuition w'ij be pro-
rated for each day you are
in school. You will also
lose both your dorm rent
and your $15 registration
fee.
ELIZABETHTOtt N AP
elma Bollard Bar-
lield, the woman sen-
tenced to die in the gas
chamber for a first-de-
gree murder conviction,
will be the second wo-
man on death row in
North Carolina and the
-eiond convicted of com-
mitting murder bv arsen-
ic poioning.
Mrs. Barfield wa-
-entonced Salurdav night
I" die in the ga
chamber Feb. 9 after a
Bladen County Superior
Court jury convicted her
ol lirst-degree murder
earlier in the dav and
recommended the death
penalty instead of life
imprisonment.
She will join Rebecca
Case Deeter of Kerners-
ville when she is trans-
lerred to death row at
l he Women's Correctional
Center in Raleigh today.
Mrs. Deeter was con-
victed in Forsyth Super-
ior Court in September
of first-degree murder in
last year's arsenic poi-
soning death of her
husband.
Mr i;
iaii led ? murder in
???iii
m .it.i ol her hailce,
? ? ai: favloi nt St.
1' no Shf' bad pleaded
?cent a the charges
b) reason ol iuanil v
In t -l.iuoiiv .i-t vm . k
and in a -igned eun
I. h.n. lr Bartield
admitted administering
poison ( lour people,
including Tavlor and her
mother. The four all
died within a few duv-
et eating or drinking the
a?U and roach killer or
rat poison jn their food.
Mr- Barfield was on
trial onlv the the Tavlor
dealh. but Superior Court
Judge Henrv A.McKinnon
Jr. allowed the jury to
ion-ider testiinonv about
the olher poisonings in
determining whether she
intended to kill Tavlor.
?
Bladen District At
tornev Joe Freeman Bntt
had asked for the death
penally, telling the jury
that Mrs. Barfield was a
"cold-blooded, deliberate
murderer
f
m ??. ???
?r' j0- ? . mr
m ?? -
? - - - . ,
rmiezmn ????
.

IT
? 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 11 January 1?79
Careers
Recent changes have
been made to simplify the
registration process with
the Career Planning and
Placement Office. If you
have a registration packet
that has not been com-
pleted, please stop by the
Career Planning and
Placement Office for new
instructions.
Career Planning and
Placement Office
Interview Schedule for
January 1979
Jan. 15 - National Center
for Paralegal Training (any
major)
Jan. It Life of Virginia j
(any major)
Jan 23 - Stanley County
Schools (Early childhood,
Intermediate, English. Li-
brary Science, Math)
Jan. 24 Cherry, Bekaert
& Holland. CPA's (Ac-
minting)
Jan. 25 Blue Bell
(Business, Industrial Tech-
nology); Reserve Life In-
surance Company (Business
Administration, Psychology,
Sociology)
Jan. 29 Cumberland
County Schools (Early
Childhood. Intermediate,
Art. Drama, English, For-
eign Languages, Guidance,
Math. Industrial Arts, Li-
brary Science, Band, Chor- j
al, Physical Education, All j
SCiences)
Jan ?:? Wachovia Bank &
Trust Company (Business
In -(ration. Economics)
1 rune K illiam Countv
ols (Library Science,
Special Education. Physical
ipv, Occupational
ipy, Math. Business
ACT
The ACT will be of-
fered at ECU on Sat Feb.
10. Application blanks are
to be completed and maile
to ACT Registration, P.O.
Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa
52240 to arrive no later
than Jan. 12. Applications
may be obtained from the
ECU Testing Center, Room
105, Speight Building.
Backgammon
Enjoy playing back-
gammon? All persons in-
terested in forming a
Backgammon Club to meet
on a regular basis may
sign-up at the Mendenhall
Billiards Center. An or-
ganizational meeting will
be held on Tues Jan. 23
at 7 p.m. in the Billiards
Center. Bring your sets.
The Chi Beta Phi
Scientific Honor Fraternity
will have their pledge
meeting on Wed Jan. 10
at 7:30 p.m. in Biology
N-102.
Lambda Alpha
C.C.
Start your semester
right (after Christ's birth-
day) by growing in your
personal relationship with
Christ. Besides having fun
and meeting lots of other
Christians on campus, you
can learn more about the
abundant Christian life.
Christ promised. Come by
Brewster D-311 this Thurs.
nite at 7 p.m. Sponsored
by Campus Crusade for
Christ.
Placement
Only those students
who are registered with
the Placement Office are
eligible for these inter-
views. If you are a senior
and are interested in reg-
istering, please visit the
Career Planning and
Placement Office to obtain
the necessary forms. The
office is located in the
Mamie Jenkins Alumni
Building behind the new
Fine Arts Building.
Christ
Hey! One of our favor-
ite speakers from last
semester will be speaking
at our meeting tonight Jan.
H in Mendenhall 212,
7:30-9:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary
Ann Mayo will be sharing
how knowing Jesus Christ
as her personal Lord and
Savior made a difference in
her daily life. You are
invited to come and hear
this dynamic speaker.
Come expecting a miracle!
Also, plans concerning the
FGS state convention Jan.
20 will be discussed.
BSU
Pause, a time for per-
sonal and spiritual reflec-
tion. 7:30 p.m. Thurs.
night at the Baptist Stu-
dent Union, a place where
social, spiritual, and ethnic
growth is integrated. 511
E. 10th St behind ECU
library.
Writers
Cays
The Cay Union of ECU
will resume regular meet-
ings Tues Jan. 16, at 5
p.m. Meetings will be
held weekly at 608 East
Ninth St. This organization
will continue to meet for
the purposes of improving
gay peoples self-awareness
and self-concept.
Study Skills
There will be a man-
datory meeting of the ECU
chapter of Lambda Alpha
Epsilon on Tues Jan. 16
at 4:45 p.m. in rm. 101A
Belk. AH members must
attend and any interested
persons are invited.
Education.
ience, Distri-
butive Education, Industrial
ts, Foreign Languages,
Eiglish Social Studies)
Bladen County
SelIs (Early Childhood.
mediate Math Con-
centration, Science Read-
Math. Physical Sci-
ence, Chemistry Physics,
Reading)
Poetry
The Poetry Forum will
meet on the first and third
Thursday of each month
during the Spring Sem-
ester. Watch bulletin
boards for time and place
ol meeting. Everyone wel-
come to read their work.
STUDENT
UNION
Become involved with
campus entertainment.
Interested? Apply!
Room 234 Mendenhall
APPLICATION DEADLINES:
Student Union President
thru Jan. 16
Student Union Chairpersons
Jan. 25 - Feb. 6
Committee Membership
Feb. 12-26
A non-credit, Study
Skills class will be con-
ducted by Dr. Weingand
beginning Jan. 15. There
will be two groups. One
will meet on Mon. and
Wed. at 1 p.m. in Room
305 Wright Annex and the
other group will meet on
Tues. and Thurs. at 1 p.m.
in Room 305 Wright An-
nex.
Thela is available to
all students. Attendance is
voluntary - no formal
registration is required.
Students who are unable to
make these times may
come by the Counseling
Center and schedule indi-
vidual appointments.
IV
Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship will meet in
Mendenhall Student Cen-
ter, rm. 221 at 7 p.m.
Wed. night. Check it out!
The Writer's Guild will
meet Wed Jan. 17 at 7
p.m. in Brewster A-207.
All interested writers asre
welcome.
Pharmacy
The Pharmacy College
Admission Test will be
offered at ECU on Sat
Feb. 10. Applications are
to be completed and
mailed to the Psychological
Corporation, 304 East 45th
St New York, NY 10017
to arrive no later than Jan.
15. Applications may be
obtained from the ECU
Testing Center, Room-105,
Speight Building.
Bowling
Signing
The ECU Program for
Hearing-Impaired Students
will present a 3-hour
credit Course for those
students interested in the
Sign Language. The Intro-
duction to -Amecioan, Sign
Language must be added
during the Drop-Add pr -
iod, because it was not
listed for Spring Semester.
If you need further infor-
mation contact us at The
Program for Hearing-Im-
paired Students, Brewster
A-114 or call 757-6729.
Students, sign-up today
to bowl on a MSC Mixed-
Doubles bowling league.
Sign-up for the Mon. or
Tues. night league on the
poster located on the
ground floor main bulletin
board in Mendenhall. The
first meetingbowling
nights will be Mon Jan.
22 and Tues Jan. 23.
You don't have to be a
pro to participate. Get
some friends together and
sign-up today.
Mini-Courses
Register now for a
mini-course in Disco
Dance, Beginning Bridge,
Billiards, or CPR Training.
Sponsored by Mendenhall
Student Center, the
courses are open to ECU
full-time students, faculty
and staff MSC members,
and their spouses or
guests. Persons must reg-
ister and pay fees at the
MAC Central Ticket Office
between the hours of 10
a.m. and 4 p.m Monday
thru Friday. The first
course begins Jan. 29.
Register today.
Discount
Check out "Discount
Day" every Monday after-
noon at the Mendenhall
Bowling Center. From 1
p.m. until 4 p.m the
price of bowling is i$ off.
Don't miss this opportunin
to really save!
Internships
Information on the
Summer, 1979 internships
in state government has
arrived at the Career !
Planning and Placement
Office. Internships are a-
.vailable in nearly all
majors to students who
have completed two years
of study. For more in-
formation, visit the Career
Planning and Placement
Office in the Mamie Jen-
kins Alumni Building.
New Orleans
Registration deadiim
for the New Orleans Tnj
is Thurs Feb. 1. The trij
is March 2-11 during
Spring Break. 4 days will
be spent in New Orlean-
at the Downtown Ramad.t
Inn in the heart of th-
French Quarter. 3 day
will be spent in Atalant.i
at the Atlanta Townhouse
in downtown Atlanta. The
price of $185 includes
transportation to and from
New Orleans, Atlanta,
Greenville, plus hotel ac-
comadations.
Songwriters
?w
There will be a meeting
of the Middle Atlantic
Songwriter's Association on
Sat Jan. 13 at 10 a.m. at
the Jack Amyette Activi-
ties Center in Jacksonville.
M.A.S.A. is an
organization formed to as-
sist aspiring songwriters.
The group has lyricists,
musicians, and vocalists of
all kinds of music. Come
on and check it out.
Collaboration is the key to
the art.
If your interested, call
752-9390 for more infor-
mation.
NTE
The National Teacher
Examinations (NTE) will
be given at the ECU
Testing Center on Sat
Feb. 17.
s"?res from the exam-
ination, are used bv
states for certification of
teachers, school vsteni!
lor selection and .dent.fi- 4
cation of leadership qual-
ities. an(j by colleges a-
part of their graduation
requirements
Educational Testing
Service, which prepare
and administers the test
says they are designed to
measure knowledge gained
from professional and gen
eral education and in 26
subject-matter fields.
Bulletins describing re
gistration proceedures and
containing registration
forms ma be obtained
from the ECU Te-ting
Center. Speight Buldmg.
Room-105. Mr John S
ChiMers, Director, or dir-
ectly from the National
Testing Examinations. Ed-
ucational Testn.g SEnri
Box 911. Princeton, N J
08541. The deadline for v
gular registration is Jan
25, On-the-spot registration
i- not permitted.
Models
Savings
Cruise
Models are needed for
Figure Drawing classes.
Contact Mr. Crawley, Gor-
dley, Dankins and Ms.
Ross at 757-6563.
At the Mendenhall
Bowling Center you can
rent a bowling lane to use
for one hour and it onlv
costs $3. "Rent-a-lane" is
available every Saturday
from 12 noon until 6 p.m.
Stop by and get in on the
great savings!
Registration deadlines
for the Ft. Lauderdale-
Bahamas Cruise Trip is
Tues Jan. 16. The trip is
March 3-10, during Spring
Break. Students will be
staying at the Holiday Inn
at Ft. Lauderdale before
and after the 3 night and
4 day cruise to the I
Bahamas. The price of !
$389 includes bus trans
portation, hotel accomo- )
dations in Ft. Lauderdale. j
and the cruise. Meals j
aboard ship are also in-
eluded.
Counselors
If you are interested in
becoming an orientation
counselor, come by Whi-
chard rm 210 and pick up
an application. Interviews
will he conducted in Feb
and training sessions vui!
begin in March.
Dorms
There are two da
student and one Greene
Dorm openings in "SC.A.
Sciwmng -will k? ,hi,i
Thurs. Jan. 18 at 4 p.m.
in Mendenhall 239. If
interested, applications art-
taken daily from 8-5 in
Mendenhall 227 or call
757-6611 ext. 218 for more
?nlormation.
The Student Union
Still doing
OUR part.
ouse
ffeeh
Committee
desperately needs
committee members.
AtfOlflUMll
Please apply, second floor
Mendenhall, 757-fl 1
Classifieds
'for sale
r(R SALE: Stereo compo-
nents. Color TV - 19 inch
5275; surfboard - swallow-
uil. $120; Wet suit - Long
John $50, Top $25, gloves
and Boots $15; Desk &
chair $35. 756-8708.
FOR SALE: A set of Bose
501, only been owned for 3
months, asking $300 or
best offer, 404A Belk or
758-9324.
tor Bert ?
?S-??-?n-?
WANTED. Female
room-
'?al preferably a gradu-
ate student or a quiet,
titled person. Would have
private room, can be
furnished, 1 block from
campus, close to down-
"own. $87.50 plus V util-
rtiea and phone. Needed
immediately! Call 758-1636.
ROOM ATE WANTED for
nice 2 bedroom house.
Cost is $90 mo. plus Vfc
utilities. Call 758-1457.
WANTED: Female Room-
mate. Beginning spring
semester, $56 a mo. and
share of utilities. Private
room with heater. 3 blocks
from campus. Large
kitchen. Call 758-2840.
Room for rent near
campus. $60 month plus V
utilities. 758-6293.
One or two female room-
males needed for 2 bed-
room Townhouse apartment
al Oakmont Square Apts. -
n bus route. Rent is $60
a month plus utilities.
Furnished. Available im-
mediately - call 756-5181.
ROOM FOR RENT: Share
kitchen, bathroom, and
livingroom. $80 plus utili-
ties. Call 758-3545 after 5
p.m.
3 room apt. for rent.
190month including utili-
ties in Washington, N.C.
Call 946-4050 or 975-2374.
WANTED: Female room-
mate for upstairs apart-
ment. Location: 103 E.
11th St. Rent $50.00 a mo.
Very near campus. Call
758-7044 and ask for
Sherry or Janet.
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share apartment at East-
brook. Campus bus service
available. $80month plus
xz utilities. Call Jeff at
758-1187.
WANTED: Female room-
mate to share 2 bedroom
trailer. Rent $70 plus
utilities. Call 752-2659, ask
for Linda. Need immed-
iately.
MALE ROOMMATE
NEEDED as soon
possible to share a two
bedroom Townhouse apart-
ment at Tar River Estates.
Rent is $200 per month,
you pay V3 rent, Vi
utilities. Please call Fred at
752-3427.
Apartment for rent, four
blocks from campus. Need
third person to split rent.
1145mo. rent. UtiL
approx. $35.mo. Call Mike
or Bill at 758-1207.
Female roommate needed
to share 2 bedroom apart-
ment at College View. One
half rent is $55 plus
utilities and phone. Call
752-7785.
WANTED: male student
l? share townhouse apart-
'??? 70 a month rent,
plus utilities. Call Gi
or Wayne after
758-1908.
rreg
p.m.
HELP WANTED: P.rtime
restaurant help, flexible
?ou?e, good p?y, no
experience necessary
Interview. MonWed J.n.
?-10 from 12-7 Bon.ni.
Steak House, 264 By-P?M
WANTED. One
t ? une small
refrigerator. Call mTJI
758-9827. Mary-
'WND: Ladie? ?ristH.T
j"v.c.m.y of sludem
Describe to 758?6003.
BELLY DANCE - Le, ,979
he your year for heahh
and beauty. Dance! A
jourse in the ancient art of
Mly dancing ught b
Sunshine will begin J,n.
5 (Monday night). Rides
from campus ,v,iabJe
Call 758-0736. (Mornings
and evenings.)
PORTRAITS
JM-i Waicr??l?r
Drawing . $20
lr Yal
Cr?-y
i "?-?. i
number. P"??ne
by Creg
535,
Cre.t gift
l y! Call
'52-5736. f
PanT ??ed -
(-luh E iikk c M
WEIGHT
-special
LOSS thru yog.
ju?ce f.sting .
control techniques - tension
please - 5upple body
Sunshine 758-0736
"gs and evenings.
i'ch.nd F.h, Fare
?52 9279 or 756-8207
morn-
f
- ?(? i

Salisb
11 January 1979 FQUNTAINHEAD Pago 3
native finds
war armor fascii-?
ury
EC l STUDENTS
COM PARE schedules during th
Durham student
shot seven times
drop-add period in Wright Auditorium.
Photo by Chap Gurley
SALISBURY NC AP) Lu-
lh?r Sowers vfiays he can
remeinlicr taking the tin off
the chicken fiuse outside his
family's farm near Salisbury
wImmi he wus a boy and
making Human armor with it.
In high M-hool he made
armor for Litm Cluh pre-
-rni.iliHti- Nnvx he does it
I ,i living.
I lie 31' v ear-old Sowers
.us he is not sure but he
thinks his faseintation with
armor may be heeau.se "ar-
mor is inially sculptural in
eoncepl
Sowers studied sculpture
for five years at Tyler School
of Art at Temple University
in Philadelphia.
Then he returned to
North Carolina to teach art in
the public schools in Wilson.
He taught for 1 1 years but all
the while his interest was in
the military uniforms from
the da)s of the knights.
He began making mili-
tary reproductions of swords,
??irks and other edged
weapons, uniforms dnd in-
signia as well as armor.
Sowers is quick to sav he
is nut ,i war monger. "I'm
basieulh a pacifist at heart.
But there's something about
the romance and glamor of
the peacetime aspects of it,
uniforms, insignia and etc
thai is laseintating
Sowers decided to quit
leaching four ears ago. He
moved back to the familv
farm ami built a small studio
and foundry where he makes
military reproductions to
special order.
He hand sews
uniforms, pounds tool steel
rod into swords, and
hammers old fenders into
suits o armoi
II
iv customers come
mostly from museum, the
National Park S'nnt, and
military and history butfs.
I'm busiialK a self-em-
plnyed i raftsman hv ing be
low the poverty level he
-anl 'VI e are not -riling the
uorhl on hre financially, but
ve .r enjoying oufaelves
His profession might
-Irike some a mUi,
M?? i.pie around
here think I m .1 'i 111 ? off iuv
roi ker to In .liimg something
hki su; 'b. hi; the I s
(?memm-n: with Ciil War
bayonet -? iMmrds 120 ear-
after th
Ml' s, ,
-t I:
mosl
in ihe
id any
could
Mate
niner
1 -
a
a sparseh
1 ?-
Mi
H
Hi
pital in

thi
!)' P"??es i-l a hunter
: Ronnie Watson
finding the grav
?n the woods Saturday
ii the sheriffs
'? raying he had
evidence of a
deputies said.
S rill Bill Mien said
kind puzzles
idding thai Emory's
?' "as in dis.irrav.
' ? deputies to con
re had been a
?' before his death.
M mhers of the State
Investigation and
team from the
Durham Police Department
eombed the area Sunday,
reported the) found
no . . id n 1 Deputies said
? vi neither a suspect
.1 motive in the ease,
rnunv never returned
home alter he left to go on
' dan Dei 11. H.s car
was I ij Dec. 2 in a
UN .1 in Durham
I In- wallet was found
by a Me-v mii Dec 2n
and turned over to officers.
V -i1' lies r the hov
i t ht ? National
' ? ? sheriffs depul ies,
it- and the SB1.
ined the efforl on
De,
proudly presents
John Travolta
in
Saturday Night Fever
Catch it
This Fri. and Sat. night
NOW OPEN
THE HEAD HUNTER
Men's Hair Styling
located at Rivergate Shopping Ct. on
E. 1 Oth St. Ext. across from Hastings Ford
752-8855
FEATURING ROFFLER
FRANCHISE PRODUCTS
owners
Jack Dixon and Jimmy Dixon
RofhiR
?????? uriter. neededf
CHAPTER
THURSDAY NITE
BUD PATRICK-Wisdom of the Bead
FRIDAY
Alpha Delta Pi T G I F 3-7
SATURDAY
American Dream John Moore
Spinning the best Top 40 and
BEACH MUSIC in Eastern N.C
ADMISSION ON FRIDAY NITE
KORE-O-MAT "1
WELCOMES ECU STUDENTS'
BACK TO SCHOOL
E. 14th St. 7M-636
44 Visit us for your laundry needs9
? 36 washers ? change ? pinball
? ao dryers machine ? color T.V.
? dry-cleaning pick-up station
? attendant 8:00 a.m4:00 p.m. daily
Bring this coupon Sor free wash.
ALL IZOD SWEATERS CARDIGAN
and V-NECK $14.00
ALL MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE IZOD
LACOSTE SHIRTS $13.75
ALL FOOT-JOY TENNIS SHOES
112 PRICE
ALL TENNIS BALLS 12 Price
ALL SKI SWEATERS, JACKETS,
GLOVES, BIBS & OUTFITS 25 OFF
ALL MENS WINTER SLACKS
40 OFF
(ntrtiim D. tulp
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Hi-Fi Components from JVC
Thursday Family Night
ALL YOU
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TROUT ??????????????? $1.95
shrimp $3.95
OYSTERS $4.25
FLOUNDER? $3.95
Dinner meal Includes Golden Crisp
French Fires, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce and
the world's best hushpupples.
FRIDAYS
4jDAA Sun. thru Thurs. 4:30-0:00
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with Automatic Return
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JVC Stereo Cassette Deck
5-Peak LED s. Super ANRS. SA Head
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JVC DC Integrated Stereo Amplifier
with S.E.A. Graphic Equalizer
45 watts Channel
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$257.95
JA S44
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1
Pair Electronics Audio Center Center
'Where service comes first'
8:30-5:30 Weekdays
8:30-12:30 Saturday

P?g? 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 11 Januilry W9
Secret registration polic
Hundreds of students returned to school
semester after registration day and
ound to (heir horror ,ha, their hard won
?dules for which they pre-registered had
n destroyed, as of 4 p.m. on reg,s.rat,on
This has been the university's
??? for years, but it happens every
"?ste. Something, obviously, is wrong
several hundred students are unaware
a unrversity policy which affects them so
eable segment of the student body
reahze the consequences of reg.sfpr-
; Msl the deadline, and the problem IS
compounded by the $10 late
"?? fee No doubt, most of those
wh? saw their schedules eliminated
to pay only the late fee in order
The core of the problem is the
? Ja"Ure t0 Pr?Perly inform
; of this policy, since it isn't even
Jed in the catalogue.
7 ZZTS m 9 casses for
?000 students are monumental.
? ?t is easy to see why some sort of
"?" time is necessary in order to
;fy the drop-add period, but the
rsity has no excuse for not informing
Swtents. It's ridiculous that such a
ranging, cut and dried policy isn't
oned ,n any official publications It's
??? as if the university were playing a
?e on its students.
" only way students will ever hear of
policy under the present circumstances
?; hey hear about it by word of mouth
they learn about it first hand. By that
of course, it is too late, and there are
feelings as empty as when you
?ddenly realize that you have no classes
ss,on. and should anything happen
?t wu. cant 00 through drop-add, you
m of attend school.
The university has a duty to inform
'? nts of any policies- which affect them
h't duty has not been fulfilled A
?rf" effort should be made to
nate such polices to the students
fectively.
Forum
American
yearbook
Jimi Hendrix in perspective
By DAVID ARMSTRONG
H
tmgh! ghost now, a rock and roll wraith
airwaves, burning through the tedium of late
-d,o with brusts of blue fire. Though his public life
less than four years he vss a? )
? "r as tailed upon to nlav
? psychedelic ? gl)d, BU?ar a!a,ar. bfue
m mist, clown.
Jimt Hendrix: Voodoo Child of the iauarian 4?
mm m .UU.N as a musuaau and a person. Written bv
??,??? a Harlem born poet, Jirm wj L,
??" bfcf? hi. lonely childhood ,n Seattle, throng
? ?? of apprenticeship on the Southern soul 'YhitliV
its r,r:?r brt' h,r,L rap' ??-
;Milu hi- image ?.s m of f
He b!?s fo, everv,h,?g: rhv.hn, and bl
?:? csv R-k s
i piavea best bv musicians on sneakina
'?rni- uith it. antecedents. spewing
TJk- extraordinary decline of the music in the l.te 70's
?' - a. leas, partly attributed to players who grew up
-??" .? nothing bu, rock. Several steps removed from
?? .hv create technically advanced pop
.ri.1,ldeve.U made, but ultimately brittle and boring.
H,ndm pu, ? time backing R&B stars hke Little
-i and the Isley Brothers. He had their licks dow
?J a? also an attent.ve student of blues. Alone deen
'? ?' ? ?, he played Muddy Waters a d Rober
m - ?stic guitar. As he told a rock writer 'The
- are easv to play, but no, to fee. The background of
wrkT"tt a ,muab,u- ?. B.ues i rpart ?
Mendri, attacked the blues, dug down ,n,o ,hem
-IreMied hem and made them sound new. He called "j.
un.l electric church music "We trv ,o make ??
m-? o loose and hard-hitting so that 2 h.ts ZZ Z
h-nl nough ,() make it open. ? fc shock therapy ?
Cas.mg a cold eye on the debasement of the music
fa he would fight desperately in h,s final davs, Hed
' ahold 0 I y?Ung drag0" Umi' ,he "tabhshmen
V to ahold of ? and turns i, into a cabaret act with the
Xhertr, ??
iJr"? IS kpreferab,e to ? technique in a popular
?tax-in ?mtl-js?
h- io?g tL de,oqp?ic0kf ,ghre,cegflu,l"rrlinb;d:i wi,hr- eff?"
?rolled freW" ,rf 1 Ill-second ,irai?g ??d
I ?? ?? ??e improvisations.
I" I" i hal h ba;kward5' d?? whe,er he had
Henden JR. Z;P?I ?
n io'e 'eS; SUCCe!Sfu d Henderson's
f epLs ,ear ;imeaning from H"d"?-?
r. ?. P " love.peace cosmology, wjlh good
-is. i d ? H:nd;rsonv"?
? Hendrix dre. ,? ?,eJf f VBree,M"? his
I -yjjji- -it ftTS:
ien an estate worth only 5400,000
?2 ?!???: M to -p- h,s
mnHs. 'e ng ha a T" a"d anti-ar
-rsen the r blaSf pear and h" ltiCd WOU,d
?ir,x hired b ack Ja dePfec,ate i,s value. When
? -he pavIollb,rnkd ????. topped them
Hm.lrix Experience wh P , L ? reUn'te the Jimi
- ifiri;nddw: teks"8: or ruhrer and bass
"?ntracl was due to expire management
hli1wara:nSeuneveni'befcre he ??
?ravel. Henderson does" a oodK SeX' C'?thes'
"fa rock star's life but J? reCrean"g the texture
"? Much of Hendrixs Z1 "I ?rtUnatey enthralled by
(nayHed SSfcZ
t? notice or care g Henderson seems
SFsrvsTr trde5 h's b-k -
verbatim interviews nrl,?t. lnc,uded are numerous
r c,a??? ihrU?s,n??tg,6an'?,e:ba,exda;ge r,h
? hook hoi lenslh And H PJ? adds nothing
"????- X?8: tdcririons of
? boi, over. At 5,4 pages, "Zfi lS
'? ' .he eT w- b ,He "aWS ?f
? -ors of excess 1, rt WaS -?-??:
himself, .here is fee lnTanH ' era and ,he m?"
?k worth loo ng1nTog ,heSe !???. ??'s
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
On Yearbooks
' member running
errands for my mom at an
age when running errands
wasn't exactly what I had
?n mind, and how I
begged, pleaded, and com-
plained about it to no
ava.l. One of my great
errands was to go to the
store from time to time
and buy various items to
he used in the kitchen.
One eventful day still
looms ominously in my
mind.
It seems that mom had
run out of sugar and
needed me to go get her
some more. So taking her
dollar I li, out to the store
Once there I found it
impossible to get to the
sugar without walking past
the candy. I slowed up and
got to figuring as I did
once in a while when
forced to by lack of better
things to do. It is a known
fact that candy had quite a
bit o( sugar in it.
Mom would probablv
use the sugar in a c,ke for
us, and I would eat most
of the cake, and therefore
most of the sugar. Well
being an astute business-
man, I figured I held the
majority of the stock, and
therefore control, and I
decided that the sugar,
since most of it was meant
for me anyway, should be
in the form of candy. And
the candy made my trip
home glorious.
The reception at the
house, though, wasn't
quite as glorious. Dad had
a big leather strap (he was
quite a large man, a 48
waist I believe) with which
he received his exercise.
Further details should not
be necessary.
I remember dad exer-
ting at another time
during my childhood. He
would pay me to mow the
yard once a week. One
time I asked for my monev
m advance, and what boy
can be expected ,o rem-
ember to mow a yard with
a brand new rubber band
propelled airplane to plav
with. '
I think sometimes about
moments as these
occured during my child
hood. The reason has
suddenly dawned on me
Obviously my parents
d'dn. like giving out
money and receiving noth-
ing in return.
U I had only found this
out earlier mv dad
wouldn't have been m such
top physical condition, for I
wouldn't have afforded h.m
the luxury of his exercise
per.ods. I have learned fr ,m
?he lesson, though, and
now all I have to do ,s
find a big leather strap a
person larger than me that
can use it without fear of
retaliation, and the BIT
CANEER staff.
"h hopes of didactidsm.
Steve Fisher
? ? mese
Howell's biblical view ofgays rebutted
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
In response to Mr
Frank Howell's letter in
your Dec. 7 issue, let me
make a couple of points.
first, the burden of my
letter (regarding the anon-
ymous homosexual who
wroter earlier and whose
letter sounded like a sui-
cide note) was that our
society is often insensitive.
Mr. Howell's letter illu.
strated the point; he spent
'our columns "laying
down the law" from thJ mj
Bible. Interestingly enough, neW8DaDPr
he never mentioned John PCI
J6J nor d?d he offer one
word of advice, sympathy
or concern for the potential
suicide.
His theology appears to
be legalistic; he overlooks
the fact that no man enters
'nto the Kingdom of God
by way of his own "good"
works, but enters by way
of the one good work, that
of Christ s sacrificial death
? behalf of hopeless
mankind.
My second point is that
Mr; HoHowell presumed
that I had attempted "to
say that God approves of
homosexuality N0 sir
what I attempted to say
was that God loves the
homosexual, the rapis the
racist, the hypocrite, the
self-righteous, etc. in
?y that is beyond man's
Good NeWS- And ,h.t
ood fN?-ws is ,h.? Chris,
td r all of us. and
whosoever ,?. ca?
bee8rde"of ,he Urd Sha,i
Bill Byrd
rv Professor
Department of CommuniU
Health
chastised
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
? Rxjnfajnhead
Serving the East Carolina AnmMia . w?a
? varwina eommunity for over 50 years
EDITOR
Doug White
PRODs?BNarrAQE: adv!5? -??"
NEWS EDITORS Robrt M ? Sweim
r . Gliarmir
What on earth
wrong with you?
?gh, to be proud
??ur university was
cited to go to a
You
that
sel-
bowl
vta umf,nkind's -i"81-
Mr. Hollowell has cho-
sen, rather, to try t0 m.ke
this particular behavior u-
n.quely ungodly by citing a
host of scripture verses.
rl ?K l? aPPrec?'e the
fact that no stnner wi?
H?8.l n" ?eaVen' M'
Hollowell, if he k
h?man, is a sinnerj as
of us are.
Perhaps we should
shout to the suicides "P. IV V ?
ahead and jumVL ? ? I ? UHlUlte
damned to Hell, .nyw.yr
I think not. The Bible is
n,ed with hope and we
would do well t? . "
the hope 7. ? PT0?im
? ?upe as opposed m
l.m,?ng our message ,o the
doomsday passages
Mr H .I?1 Cap0n fr
Mr. Hollowell's e?er w?s
J-Jte misleading. His ler
Arf not presen, B llV
Mews on g.ys ha
stemed nuit?
Hu?e unaware of
requests
letters
T" ftHNTAINHEAD:
Marc Barnes
SPORTS EDITOR
Sam Rogers
TRENDS EDITOR
Jeff Rollins
MaMbw addrw Old Sooth BulMlng. Orav
Edltortal oNIcm: 757-63C6 757387 rtrjiinn
I
?M? .mm
game instead of criticizing
" ' just heard your
lomments on TV and
could not believe it.
No one is being
excused from exams - thev
are just allowing oya'i
students ,o lake their
exams at a different time
Many businessmen
ihroughout eastern Caro-
lina have supported the
athletic and academic
Program at ECU for many
years and we certainly do
"ot want any par, of
'njured by such a biased
attitude such ?s you
display.
H" you don't want to be
? Part of ? progressive
Program, go soroe h
kte" K "ubafker Co1'
ege where there is B0
sports program.
Jack Nobles
)?
Concert
solution
offered
T" FOl NTAINHEAD:
' 'he risk ai
W the Studeni II
Allr.c"?! r
1.1' uhv ?, T C"n,m?
?-H do" J
fifsi prepared n. s
'?? ?peedV j bn ' Kh"
'? 7?l "? ??-??
?uld be "r ? ?
"? priorities.
Carey
Iir.de id
I ??? an innui ?
P" "?l acrviM
Bi fnr ? '
c??c.iiii?. I I
carvraled ,?r
????rua h?H0
?mv incarci-raii?,?
2 fi h.?. .C
rd "?? ani . ?,M,n
f? m whiK "
J Hh t? wrrr.
??hni ??" IB th
ludentM if iK
'are ,? tfle? w?ud
.wrtpcn HJth
?-l-ire " "f
? r Y?rk
Anr?d Wader
. aii bm

?

11 January 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Pag 5
Writer William S. Cohen s poetry revea,
exceptional perception and sensitivity'
Trendc V.i ? M nanas, ttinrAm ? k 'i
-
M
ell
as being a
congressman from Maine,
William S. Cohen is a poet
ol exceptional perception
and sensitivity. His recent-
ly published first book. Of
I and Seasons, is a
genuine!) pleasureable ex-
perience to read.
In thirty-six poems he
writes .ompellingly about
the beaut) of America, of
V m England childhood
and strong patriotism, of
love and death, of the
importance of friendship as
as the need for
tude, of his family, and
? government that he
has learned the
o( V atergate.
His images are dis-
tinct!) American. Take for
tance these vivid lines
n the poem "Hancock
Street which describe the
place where the man grew
up
lair
The memory of
the butcher next
with red fingers
door
and quick hands;
the barber who
dipped my yellow
with lyrical scissors
that sang of Italv.
And those unshaven lost
who slept on steps and
in vacant lots
reeking of wine and
canned heat
squeezed into handerker-
ehiefs.
reeling, red-faced
The book is divided into
fourteen sections, each one
prefaced by a prose
passage that, coupled with
the poems, takes one into
Bill Cohen's life to reveal
the man and his thoughts.
In his introduction
Cohen describes his book,
A poem is a window into
the soul of the writer. A
collection o( poems, in a
way, is a biography-a
travelogue that reveals the
route of a personal
journey. But it is bio-
graph) without the bag-
gage of historical explana-
tion, anecdote or embel-
lishment
He continues, "If the
words are finely tuned and
acoustically arranged then
fhey will fall upon the
inner ear without the need
l accompaniment; if they
are not, then a full
orchestration, with bass
an.I brass, will not
transmute their cacopho-
nv
Cohen, as congressman,
leads a very active political
life and lives for the most
ol the year in Washington.
He is thus near the seat of
power in this country,
mid-stream mainsteam, so
t" -peak, and his poems
about Washington and its
machinations are fascina-
ting.
The poet, as begits his
alter-self. the politician,
has a great enthusiasm
and optimism about the
possibilities of the country.
He explains his feeling in
the prose section that
precedes the poems about
Vs ashington.
new faces
and out, new
tialb
w ashington is essen-
a city of transients
he says,
moving in
Presidents, Congressmen,
Cabinet officers, foreign
service diplomatsthe
unrelenting flow of the
Potomac
"And with each wave
of new faces, a certain
hope flickers in all but the
most hardened hearts of
Washington-based journal-
ists and new commentators
that life somehow will be
better, the economv will
improve, the national
malaise will evaporate.
"It is the belief that
the world is still maleable
and our country can be
squeezed and reshaped to
fit its former greatness and
once again glow in a
gilded era of history.
"It is the same
optimism that each spring
brings, the sensuous
feeling of dull roots
stirring under the layers of
cold earth, of brittle
branches leaking green
leaves to flutter in the
currents of warm wind
Bill Cohen lives as
imaginatively as he writes.
In 1972, he walked 600
miles through Maine's
Second Congressional Dis-
trict while campaigning for
a seat in the House of
Bepresentatives; he was
elected to Congress in that
year, was re-elected in
1974, and again in 1976.
Cohen was named a
Fellow at Harvard's John
F. Kennedy Institute of
Politics in 1972. In 1974,
Time selected him as one
America's future leaders,
and in 1975 he was named
as one of the Ten
Outstanding Young Men in
America by the U.S. Union
Chamber of Commerce.
Even though Cohen
loves our government he
can also clearly see its
imperfections and cruelties.
In his "Song of Song My"
he deals with tragedy of
the Song My massacre in
Vietnam.
The morning headlines and
evening news
Picked a sheet of music
From the repertoire of war
And scanned the meter of
madness,
Singing us the melody
Of guns and gore:
My
In the village of
Young violinist Eugene Fodor is
'the Mick Jogger of classical music
Walked G.I. joe
Searching for the Foe
Looking for the Foe, Joe
Slat-thin people
And small children
Were strung between
chorus
Of defining the enemy
"You helped the V.C
"But against our Will
"No matter, you gave
them aid
"We are not the Foe,
Joe
On cue from the conductor,
The percussion section
struck
And an octave of innocence
Was cracked by the cymbal
Of bullet on bone,
Bone on bone
Broken notes heaped in a
crescendo of shame;
AS WELL AS
S. Colhen is a
bing
p -el.
congressman from Maine. Will
A stanza of strangers
w ho measured their lives
In a cup of land
Lav like slaughtered sheep
In a yellow sleep;
In the Village of Song
M)
Walked G.I. Jo
Searching for the Foe
Iking tor tli. Foe, Joe
tarn
Bill Cohen writes a
h. .ihhy, red-cheeked and
robust try. Hud Mac-
Li -? . note.) author and
'?!isiori and radio
? "nunentator tor CB
unt.s i,i Ins foreword:
Tie immense diversitv of
-uhjerl matter in this M,k
lerses - ije of i(v
principal fascinations
He's young, he's hand-
some, he's athletic. He's a
violin virtuoso. At 27,
Eugene Fodor has ac-
complished more than most
do in a lifetime. Called
"the Mick Jaggar of clas-
1 music a title he
tinds quite humorous, Fo-
dor has soared in the
musical, and not so mu-
sical, world.
Eugene Fodor will per-
form m the Hendrix The-
atre at Mendenhall Student
Center on the ECU campus
Wed Jan. 30 at 8
p m His appearance is
msored by the Student
I nion rtists Series Com-
Fodor captured one of
the violin prizes
at Mosi ov? s Tchaikovskv
International Competition
in 1975. His was the most
celebrated performance bv
an American in the Soviet
Union since Van Cliburn's
piano triumph twenty years
ago. No American violinist
has ever done so well;
Fodor tied for second place
vMth two Russians, but no
tirst prize was given.
Fodor kept quiet about the
second prize, but manv
listeners felt the decision
was a political one; 14 of
the 19 judges were from
communist countries, and
the judge from North
Vietnam chain-smoked
throughout Fodor's perfor-
mance.
Nevertheless, the per-
formance was a triumph.
His Russian audience de-
manded four encores.
Crowds of violin "group-
ies followed him after
each appearance, calling
him "adored Eugeny
Fodor. who has long been
know as a ladies' man,
said jokingly to an Amer-
ican reporter, "You're the
first man who's been in
mv room for two weeks
Since the Russian compe-
tition, Fodor has plaved at
the White House, played
many first-class bookings
here and abroad, and
performed as soloist with
-iveral symphony orche-
stras.
Fodor carefully guards
his soloist status. "At the
age of eight, I knew I
wanted to be a soloist. If I
had ever thought I would
be buried in an orchestra,
I would probably have
quit explains Fodor. Fo-
dor also calls himself a
"born extrovert while his
father calls him a "ham
At any rate, he never gets
nervous, and feels that
personality is the key to
his performance.
Says. Fodor, "I think a
lot of what you need is
individual. Aside from
technique of the highest
caliber, you need the
glitter, the conviction of
your own style, the pol-
ish He feels his tech-
nique was probably esta-
blished by the time he was
fifteen; he's been working
on the glitter since then.
No one should have the
impression, though, that
Fodor is not totally serious
about music. He has been
a dedicated student since
age 12, when he won his
first music scholarship. He
studied at Julliard, at In-
diana University, and with
Jascha Heifetz. Heifetz
made him trim his long
hair and abandon (tempor-
arily) his motorcycle. Fear-
ing for Fodor's hands,
Heifetz unsuccessfully tried
to separate Fodor from
horses, which he trains in
his spare time.
Tickets are now on sale
at the Central Ticket Office
in Mendenhall Student
Center. They are $2 for
ECU students and $5 for
the public. All tickets at
the door are $5.
HE'S YOUNG, HE'S handsome, he's
athletic, he's a violin virtuoso. He's
tugene Fodor.
films
; t iim H
M anager
I nion
will
r I" '
the sprint:
addition In its
itj special
night hlnis
i if I the season
most popular
1978, v a,
li! I' ' starring John
Ita .mhI ex-soaper
, I mi (.ornev .
I r.i ? ill.i does evorvthing
imt -nig in his hrsi
starring rule .is an actor.
It: Fever, "Sen ork bred
street punk Travolta has
onh dancing on his mind
until he meets mature
Manhattanite. Karen Lynn
Gorney, and struggles to
change his lifestyle.
I ra .ilia was nominated for
? Hi si Actor Academy
v.ird and the Bee Gees
i I a dynamic disco
On Jan. 19-20 Burt
Reynold's tremendously
successful Smokey and the
Bandit will be shown.
Reynolds weaves car-
crashes, car-chashes, real
life girl-friend, Sally Field,
and a tobacco-spitting
sheriff, played by Jackie
Gleason, into this enjoyable
(.B pastiche.
On Jan. 26-27, First
I will be shown. It is
a romantically concieved
movie thai deals with
sensitive college student,
William Kau( ,?, , date
the prom, in Brian
DePalma's Carrie). In
Kan's plight he discoveres
the affectionate Susan Dey
and learns a valuable
less amj( ?at Stevens
and Paul Williams tunes.
()" Feb. 2-3, the
spine-tingling hospital
ln?rror story Coma will be
shown. Genevieve Bujold
da a Boston Hospital
mir-e thrust into a
?lwind of I lice.
?avers and black market
Richard Widmark
plays the ruthless tech-
"?'crat who leads the world
11 spr parts dealership.
Mi- hael Douglas and
the sinister Elizabeth
-lilv round out an
xccllcnt cast.
Neil Simon's "The
Heartbreak Kid
M
Ken Richter lectures on England
Kenneth Richter. one of PS of Mendenhall Stu- who makes highly polished for the Film Lerir?. A .MHU ? r-u m-j.i
Kenneth Richter, one of
the documentary travel
film's most stimulating
platform personalities, will
appear in the Hendrix
Theatre on Mon Jan. 22
present his film "En-
gland. Scotland, and
Wales The program,
which is under the au-
of Mendenhall Stu-
dent Center, will begin at
8 p.m.
Kenneth Richter, edu-
cated at Thayer Academy
and Harvard University is
known to lecture audiences
across the United States
and Canada as a Holly-
wood trained film producer
who makes highly polished
motion pictures and gives
an usually informative and
entertaining narration. To
other lecturers and to
lecture sponsors, he is one
of the most respected
people in the field. He was
a founding member of and
one of the first Cahrimen
for the Film Lecutre As-
sociation.
Richter has worked in
more than half the nations
of the world. He has been
presented many prizes and
awards. Six times he has
won the Detroit World Ad-
venture Series Popularity
Poll. Recently he was
KENNETH MCHTER. ONE of the
film's most stimulating platform personalities,
documentary travel
will appear
i
m the Hendrix Theatre on Mon Jan. 22 to present his
film "England, Scotland, and Wales. "
awarded a Gold Medal by
the Austrian Government
for his production "To
Austria With Love
"England, Scotland,
Wales" begins with a trip
to Dover by Channel Ferry.
From there the film depicts
life in the bustling city of
London. .
Wales the film shows the
great Welsh castles in-
cluding the Harkech Castle
at sunset. The film takes
the viewer on a leisurely
visit to the isle of Skye
and to northwest Scotland
in early autumn, where the
air sparkles and heather is
in full bloom.
Tickets for the film are
$1.50 and may be pur-
chased from the Central
Ticket Office. Admission
for ECU students will be
by ID and Activity Cards
and by MSC Membership
Card for ECU faculty and
staff members.
1 i Feb. 9-10, the Yei
Simon smash. The
Hi ntllircak Kid will be
sIioimi. Simon's supreme
comedv of embarrasment
was inspired by a Bruce J.
Friedman idea. Jewish
boy. Charles Grodin, gels
married to Jeannie Berlin,
(?rodin meets beautiful
W SP-ish blonde, Cybill
Shepard, on his honeymoon
and divides to change his
plans. Either hilarious or
horrifying, depending on
voiir point of view. The
film was directed by Elaine
May. whoso daughter,
Berlin, plavs Crodin's
bride.
On Feb.
ojght stars
16-17, Jon
inConrack.
Voight plays a sharp,
back-woods South Carolina
teacher sent to an isolated
island to teach a group of
impossible-to-teach black
students with astounding
results. The film is based
on a true slorv.
On Feb. 23-24, the
innovative semi-experiment-
al lilm FM comes to
Mendenhall. The 1978 film
both delighted and confused
critics with its unconven-
tional and original use of
sound. The film serves up
?'Vir twenlv current
i l??rl iiil- along ihe
W .IV .
On Marc 16-17, the
-? len !i,tn,n classic
??? ??I Ui lh?g will be
?? ???? ' Mendenhall
"Mm! iii Center. The
: !uni, tale retohes
around incnvnan Dun
.)'? lisuti and the dog thai
nniiinii ii lelcpath-
? ivith. This hlniia-
'?! a Harlan Ellison
?" is tiiiiuv. compelling.
off-the-wall
id well worth any body's
liillf.
Paper Chase
On March 23-24, The
1'itif (.hast' conies to
Mendenhall. Timothv
Bottom I.indsav Wagner,
.Mill Housnian. Graham
Rei4.fl. Edward Herrmann.
and Bob Lydiard star in
this James Bridges film.
I he pressures f Bottoms'
treshn,an vear in Harvard
Law School are intensified
when he falls ?r the
daughter of his tvrranicaf
professr. Bottoms is
excellent as the student
and Oscar-winning
Houseman js outstanding
as the professor. Woodv
Mien's
einematographer, Gorden
dlis. displays his usual
talent for establishing
closeness. The
film inspired the TV series.
On March 30-31, the
devastating Sydney Pollack
film. They Shoot Horses
Don t They will come to
I rHi,la.
' H Sarrain. Suanna
v ?'? Lite Gig Voun
'? i il Bull Ronnie
? ?lid lln
M l.ern stai in iln? hi
marathon
' ? ? In i Mines a
life, with a
- il pint- nd
Fn,Ja .s
ti, g,p
I'll- aimless Vtrra?
will latin results.
' N i -i (Is, ,ir I
rm.mce . r
j r.mei i.j "he
le-l
I. IMma's
-Imwii
the lieudm
II '? Il i- a tascinating
lh? world id
ll.il piltl, s.
??? i and
??Kin- -i- lib. abilitv In
? ?!?!? i. uill or
i the mind).
i '? Iilma -weeps one lu
i ? nil a-les, nj
i ' ? ? -si? m rv mg. mlo
. mi- tmpossjl sjj.
???? :m i-Iv nig her
" hi-kiiK tn counterpart.
drett Stevens. l's
rate entertainment in
"h Hiteh- ock tradition.
MiL'hhgliliiig the sm. sfr
?h- i lassj, (.iiablanca
? s(V!ie- cull-
iirii . 7In- Graduate on
pnl 7 8 and May 4-3
r' ? pet tivelv .
Ml Free-Flick- will b
-h.we m Mendenhall's
Hendrix Theatre. Admis-
-i m is bv D and Activity
Card
t
-d. ;
?
??' iniiMiiiaiiiijuiL
' ? -

Page 6 F0UNTA1NHEAD 11 January 1979
Bob James rates as popular jazz innovator
By DAVID MILLER
Staff Writer
. Bob James is the best composer-arranger working in
popular jazz today.
Critics do not realize this fact, yet. Most will not
accept him until his platters have become fossilized on
the shelves in some dust-laden, musty musical mausoleum.
I am not a critic. I am a BJ fan.
Critics do not spend money on albums. They don't
have to.
1 actually buy James' work. I have an advanced
promotional copy of his sixth effort, Touchdown, in front
ot me at this moment. I will go out and pick up another
as soon as possible.
Most non-jazz listeners must be asking, "Who the hell
is. Bob James?"
Most of us are already familiar with his work. Without
being aware ot it he has written the charts for andor
produced Paul Simon's Rhymin' Simon and Still Crazy
After All These Years; the two Kenny Loggins solo
albums; LPs by Roberta Flack, Blood, Sweat, and Tears,
Phoebe Snow, Barbra Streisand, and a veritable catalog of
arrangements tor other of the better pop performers.
In addition, and more importantly, Bob James is
largel) responsible for the soul-rock eclectic movement that
started in jazz in the late 60's at CTI Records and which
ha already expanded into ever corner of the popular
music world.
Nearly anyone of stature to emerge in jazz in the past
years has, at one time or another, worked with Bob
James.
All one must do to confirm his genius is to listen to
powerful charts written for Graver Washington on
"Mister Magic" and "Feels So Good Then, compare
them to Washington's lesser efforts without James.
Hubert Law. a well, shines best under James'
sion (Hubert's last album, produced by himself and
ther Ronnie is downright tedious). It is not that
- depend on Jame so much for their qualitv of
art- probably the finest sax man and flutist
?? r K ii tod a)
But. playing is mostly a technical skill. Bob James is
man who puts the skill to its best use. He has the
ability to interject substance into even the most juvenille
material.
Mozart, Basie, Charlie Parker and Stevie Wonder have
all been musical innovators.
novator is a very rare, gifted individual whose art
ii I should not. be classified.
that Bob James is also an innovator. His art,
uld only be referred to & Jamesdom.
Critics often call Jamesdom "cocktail jazz"
mes even less kindly, "Muzak
But. the title of this album, Touchdown (as in
uld give some sort of key as to the
foi listening to Bob James.
True, this stuff is slick music. True, it
M
or
six
is
easy
But. there is a common misconception carried over
heroin-influenced "artists" of the 40's and 50's
must be difficult on the surface in order to have
- mething be lislenable and have substance
as learned the subtle art of camouflage. One only
rulj hear James after at least 50 listenings,
the intricacies, the colors, the flair, the
; multi-rhythmical textures of Oriental music that
nously been hidden finally begin to appear. The
is alive. It Hows in a relaxed, easy, effortless, liquid
iner. et, somehow, it still retains power, tension and
e even in its quietest moments.
But. a critic doesn't see thi-
A critic's chief problem is that he is a horizontal man.
He is still buried in what was being done 20 to 30 years
ago.
He doesn't realize that with each and every generation
arts and artists just keep getting better.
Just as James Dickey's and Robert Lowell's techniques
as poets are more advanced than Lord Byron's or John
Keats just as Ali is a far greater boxer than Gene
Tunney, so the jazz artists working today are better
craftsmen than their peers were 25 years ago.
Dexter Gordon and John Coltrane, for instance, are
consummate musicians. Many times, however, what they
play is quite dated in comparison to the better stuff being
written by the better musicians today. Likewise, 10 years
from now, the quality of performerperformance will be
still even more advanced.
But, at this moment, Bob James is the best in the
business. Yet, he is not so much a prolific keyboardist as
he is an arranger.
It has been said of Count Basie that the entire band is
his instrument. The same statement is definitely true of
James.
Most of the time he has been content to write his
charts, stay in the background and let his sidemen handle
the front-line play. And with sidemen like the ones on
Touchdown, who wouldn't be content to lay back?
In addition to Bob himself, old friend Hubert Laws is
on flute; Eric Gale does the chores on electric guitar; Ron
Carter is on string bass; Gary King does the honors on
electric bass; Steve Gadd and Idris Muhammad alternate
on drums; Dave Sanborn does duty on alto sax; and Earl
Klugh plays a splendid acoustic guitar.
In addition, Jon Faddis and Randy Brecker head the
trumpet section; and Wayne Andre and the late Dave
Bargeron of "Blood, Sweat and Tears" are featured on
trombones.
As a critic, 1 am obliged at this point to supply my
pretentious, multi-syllabic explication of what Bob is doing
on each cut of his album.
But, again I am not a critic. I am a fan.
And as a fan, I realize that analyzing this music
molests and violates its simple freedom.
And as a fan, I only want to say that Bob James is a
vertical man. He knows that art cannot remain stationary.
It must change and grow.
But, as a critic, I must also say that there are only
three outstanding selections on this album.
They include "Angela" (the theme from the television
series "Taxi"), "Sun Runner and the title tune
"Touchdown
All three are at leasts partially riff tunes. But, these
are not the same sort of predictable riffs that were
employed prevalently during the big band period. Since
Bob has a doctorate in musical composition from
Columbia, his riffs show a marked classical influence.
All three songs are also pure examples of the fulfilled
promise of human potential. Maslow should tape and use
them as motivational exercises. I
"Angela opening side one, is the most slow-paced
and emotional set on the LP. It is a very understated piece
and the understatement works well. Bob takes a sweet,
tired old love theme and interjects fresh spirit into it, just
as surely as Jesus did the same for Lazarus.
He is lent great support on a short solo by Eric Gale,
whose unique, simplistic style is well-used here. Even
though Gale is in no sense a quality player, James does
have the ability to evoke a certain "soulfulness" from
him. But, the real credit on this track belongs to Bob
himself, for his lazy, easy, right hand single-line style
work on Fender Rhodes throughout. An unaccompanied
flute solo by Phil Bodner on the opening and closing eight
bars ties this simple ballad together beautifully.
"Touchdown" is basically the only non-acoustic cut on
the album. It is also the only track on which David
Film competition open
SPARTANBURG, S.C
Films ?uth 79 the fifth
ilm competition
ference held at
College, is now
king entries for this
tr's event. The deadline
ries is Jan. 10.
is open to
all student and indepen-
? Immakers working in
10 Southeastern states
Mabama, Florida, Geor-
Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, the Carolina
Fennessee, and Virginia).
Fil: must be either
16 millimeter.
"Filmsouth "74" is
bj a grant from
National Endowment
the Arts in "washing-
ton. D.C a Federal Agen-
a grant from the
irtanburg County Foun-
tion; and by assistance
from members of the film
staff of the South Carolina
rts Commission.
mpetition categories
are open to young film-
maker- under age 15,
filmakers ages 15-18, and
filmmakers 19 and over.
Cash awards will be
presented to winning films.
Dr. Al Scmitz, Chair-
man of Converse's Phil-
phy Department, is Di-
rector of "Filmsouth '79
He has announced a partial
list of program guests
including Carmen D'Avino,
Academy Award nominee;
Marv Jane Cole nan and
George Griffin from the
Sinking Creek Film Cele-
bration; Eli Noyes, award
winning film animator;
Rodney Sheratsky, ranking
scholar on the World War
II English documentary
films of Humphry Jen-
nings, and Stan Woodward
who will present the Spar-
tanburgh premiere of his
new turn. "It's Grits
Judges for the compe-
tition will be John Miller,
director. Super-8 Thing
at Bavlor School in Chat-
tanooga, Tenn Nan Rob-
inson, Audience Develop-
ment Coordinator for Film
with the South Carolina
Art- Commission; and Lin-
da Taylor, Chairperson of
the Art Department and
film teacher at Spartan-
burgh Day School.
"Filmsouth '79" events
will open Thurs Jan 25 at
8 p.m. with a Conference
Guest Show held in Hart-
ness Auditorium.
Registration will be
field Jan. 26 at 9 a.m. in
Hartness followed by
workshops at 10 a.m. on th
various aspects of film-
making. These workshops
will include sessions with
outstanding filmmakers and
representatives of major
film schools. Workshops
will also be held Saturday
morning, Jan. 27. Cath-
erine Keane of the South
Carolina Arts Commission
i- Director of the Work-
shops.
"Filmsouth '79" Award
films will be screened at
1.30 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Jan. 27.
All events for "Film-
south '79" will be open,
free of charge to the
public. For more infor-
mation andor entrv
blanks, please contact: Dr.
A.O. Schmitz, Director,
FILMSOUTH, Converse
College, Spartanburgh,
S.C 29301 or telephone
(803) 585-6421, ext. 385.
GET YOUR ACT
TOGETHER
r
And let the world cotch k ot The
Old Country Ousch Gardens m
Wilhomsburg Va
During our 1979 Audition Tour
we II be looking for singer
dancers mimes jugglers J
Duppeteers magicians ri
oogpipers violinists
bluegross bonds ?
musicians ond
technicians
A spectacular new Musical
Revue m our Hastings Music
Theatre will open the doors to on
exciting experience for more sing
ers dancers and technicians thon
ever before
Work with outstanding talents and earn a
good salory while you re ot it Get our act together and
show it to us Then get ready to show it to the world
For further information coll Old Country Live
Entertainment Department
Audition Dot:
ion 22. t979(Mon)
1 00 PM to 5 00 PM
A J. Fletcher Recital Holl
East Carolina University
Greenville N C
d&ry
An equal opponurmy
Accomponw record ptayef ond cou?t reconJn ?? be ovortobte
Sanborn's sax, backed by James and a fine brass
forefront. Even though Sanborn's playing has Tery little
range, he is another of those performers whose
weaknesses Bob can use to give character to a piece.
The First cut on side two, "Sun Runner is merely a
work-out song of the most elevated order, much in the
vein of "Heads" on Bob's last album of the same name.
It is easy to envision bouncing along a country road on an
April morning five mile run while James' Oberheim
Polyphonic sun rays flash through overhanging willow
branches.
Extended runs by Hubert Laws, Earl Klugh and the
master's acoustic piano style that trickles like water from a
half-on, half-off faucet keep "Sun Runner" clipping along
on rays of pure white light.
The two remaining songs are somewhat marrred by
length.
"I Want To Thank You at 7:09, is at least one
minute too long. Bob could and should have focused this
cut much tighter. But, then again, I've only listened to the
album 30 times in the last two days. Perhaps in another
two months I'll be able to truly appreciate it.
Hubert Laws' play, although technically superb, evokes
no emotion whatsoever on this track. Earl Klugh manages
to liven up the set with some clean, crisp chops, as usual.
"Caribbean Nights the final song, is the weakest on
SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR
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i
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Complete line of tools &
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Guaranteed Service.
752-5291
NEW BEGINNINGS
New Yean Resolution: Deepen my life
through love. Let us assist you.
Baptist Student Union JE. 10th St, behind
ECU Library
Tuesday Fellowship Meal 5:30
Thursday Pause 7:30, spiritual reflection.
A place where social, spiritual,
and ethical growth is integrated.
VICE CHANCELLOR FOR
INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT
East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, invite applica-
tions for the newly-created position of Vice Chancellor for Institutional
Advancement beginning July 1, 1979.
The University has an on-campus enrollment of 12,000, offers degree
programs in usual academic areas, including the doctoral degrees in selected
disciplines. On-campus housing accommodates 5,600 students; a new student
center is on campus, and a strong student government association exists.
There are approximately 40,000 living alumni of East Carolina.
This appointee will report directly to the Chancellor and will admini-
ster and coordinate activities and units such as News Bureau, E.C.U. Founda-
tion, Institutional Research, Alumni Affairs, Deferred Giving, Planning
Office, and corporate and foundation relations. This appointee will have
opportunity to recruit most of the staff for this expanded area at the
University.
Requirements include B.A. degree (advanced degrees preferred), a record
of prior accomplishments in institutional advancement activities, knowledge
in fund raising and alumni affairs, administrative skills, ability to
articulate University goals to the various constituencies, parties and
interests of East Carolina University, and capability to travel as required.
The salary for this position is negotiable. Applications for this
position will be received until February 19, 1979. All materials should be
sent to: Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, Chancellor, East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
East Carolina University is a constituent
institution of the University of North Carolina.
An Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action ?aployer.
the album. Not surprisingly, it ? o the kmf?t ? ?.??
The depth of the other pieces is ? ?tl j?
Ronnie Laws' effect, on Hubert, compare his rH,U?e mth
Bob, notably on the Biiet piece, "F.r.ndote , off Jcs
second album. , . p
There is at least one slack cut on any Bob James LT
(In some sense, this can be refreshing since it t.
rest of us commoners know that he too is hu?anly
fallible. If it weren't for this standard lesser track, hts
material would just be too daziling to be beueveable).
On another album by another artist, however, Nights
might be entirely acceptable. It's just that I have come to
expect more than great players playing roultnely great
sets from Bob James.
To borrow literally from the Jerry Ford School of
Kindergarten Metaphors, the final score on Bob James'
latest album is three Touchdowns, one field goal, and he
even had to punt the ball away once.
But, Bob James is an artist. On the two weaker cuts,
it is easy enough to sense his boredom with the plush
style that he has developed on his first six albums.
He knows that he can't stay in one place but just so
long. Look for a change of style on his next outing.
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11 January 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Pag 7
Pirates pull shocker,
dump Gamecocks
t.reg Cornelius at work
Lady Pirates edge
Catamounts 84- 73
By SAM ROGERS
Sports Editor
Larry Gillman called last week's win over Iono his
biggest victory at ECU, but less than one week later his
Pirate- scored an even bigger upset.
Down by as many as eight points in the second half,
ECl came from behind in the final minutes of play to
post a narrow 56-55 victory over highly regarded South
Carolina which undoubtedly marked the school's biggest
basketball win in recent history.
ECl used clutch free throw shooting down the stretch
to walk away with their second triumph in as many games
and have now won three of its last four games. The
Pirates evened their overall record to 6-6 while South
Carolina fell to 6-4 for the year.
We didn't play a picture perfect game out there
tonight, but we played with a lot of guts explained a
relieved Gillman after the game. "Give the kids a lot of
credit. The) gave great effort throughout the entire game
for a young team they showed a lot of poise there at the
end.
For Gillman and the rest of the 6300 fans on hand the
game ended not one second too soon. ECU guard George
Maynor was touted by South Carolina's Kevin Dunleaw
with lour seconds remaining and the Pirates leading bv
two 55-53.
After a Gamecock timeout, Mavnor sank the front end
ol a one-and-one but missed Ins second attempt which
South Carolina quickly rebounded. Mike Dovle raced
downcourt and popped in a neat 35 footer, but 'the bucket
still left the highly favored Gamecocks one point behind at
the buzzer.
"I was real thankful George hit that first free throw
because I just knew Doyle was going to hit that shot
Gillman sa,d. 'But it's real nice to beat a team the
cahber of South Carolina at home. ECU has never beaten
anybody this good at home so it's really nice for a
change. This certainly has to be ECU's biggest win "
Although both teams shot poorly in the game and
committed its share of turnovers, the Pirates continued to
stage comebacks when South Carolina appeared on the
verge ol breaking the game wide open
ECU scored the first five points in the game but the
Gamecocks came roaring back to score ten straight points
kenfVK I65 StlCky manto"man the second half
wL H A T7 big Cedric Hores " Tom
mbushand the Gamecocks simply couldn't hit from the
outside shooting a cold 29.5 percent game
After the lead changed hands five times midway
through the second half, ECU took control for a good
52-51 on forward Herb Krusen's follow shot with 619
remaining The Bucs then effectively used their stall game
in the fina four minutes to perfection keeping the
Gamecocks off balance and forcing numerous fouls
Defens,vely we played with much more intensity in
the second half and we did a great job on Horges' and
W.mbush inside noted Gillman. "I knew we had to run
against a team as strong as they were on the boards, but
we d.d ,l by running off our defense not on the boards
Our guys scrambles and hustles and it paid off in the Ion
run tonight. 8
Although Horges scored 13 points in the first half, the
talented orward failed to score in the second stanza
although he was the top rebounder in the game with 15.
Doyle led the Gamecocks with 18 points followed by
Horges and Zam Fredrick with 10.
Frank Hobson battl
es
Carolin.
i if
i no
? lrli-T of
and the
? Mar-
a come-
! win at
' last
unts led
ime, but
s t a
md re-
winter, hit
shots of the
and (.irvin
. . Is to
ina to it?
? I starts,
nd 1-1 in
the state second leading
scorer, with 9:45 left in the
halt.
Th.
ho then
out-
U Division I play
ima is
2-2 in
e dif-
sure
Cathy
slow-
tOUl trouble
Kerbaugh kept
? rsl hail and
out and
1- nc ol
play ers in the
d
junior
Creek, hit
- from the
intermission on
a 34-point
- H point
? : ? Girvin supported
? rformai
P ttes jumped to a
the first seven
led by Ker-
itstanding shoot-
the Catamounts
?nt at 20-20 on
a lay up by Jane Arledge,
p.mited the Pirates 13-3
and surged to a H)-32 lead
halftime.
Thompson -cored on a
lay up alter a pass from
I.ciia Rounrree and gave
the visitors a 51-50 lead
with 12:30 to play. WCU
ild never regain the lead
: trailed by as much as
1 1 points with four minutes
to go when Girven netted
a follow shot to make it
78-64.
estern came out fast
and strong and we were a
step slow in the first
half Andruzzi said. "Lil-
lian Barne- came in at
point and moved the ball
well again-t their zone. We
Acre a little taller and able
to control the boards, too.
so that made a difference.
Thi- is our first real
road trip, and alter two
wins at home, it was
important to establish that
we could plav on the road.
Vi e could have lost, but
the team came alive in the
second half
East Carolina Thompson
15-4-34. Emerson 3-4-10.
Girven 8-0-16. Kerbaugh
9-0-18, Rountree 0-0-0.
Barnes 1-3-5, Howell 0-0-0,
Ross 0-1-1.
If estern Carolina ? Ar-
ledge 11-2-30. Crisp 6-0-12,
Julian 4-0-8. Freeman 3-4-
10. Salt) 0-7-7, Barker
1-0-2, Spainhour 0-0-0,
Wilson 0-0-0. Stor 1-0-2.
Rae 1-0-2.
Wrestlers set to face Heels
Lydia Roundtree drives
By SAM ROGERS
Sports Editor
The Pirate wrestling season has been a somewhat
frustrating one so far. The Bucs have dropped their only
dual match to N.C State and have put together subpar
performances in both the Monarch and Wilkes Open
tournaments.
But ECU head coach Bill Hill hopes his injury-plagued
Pirates can piece things back together Thursday night
when ECU squares off against Atlantic Coast Conference
rival North Carolina in Minges Coliseum. The match will
begin at 8:00.
"It's been a somewhat frustrating year because of all
the injuries we've had admitted Hill Tuesday before
practice. "Butch Revils and Vic Northrup have both been
out most of the season and we've been forced to wrestle a
lot of younger people who just don't have much
experience.
"But this is the Carolina match and our entire team
Title IX draws attention
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
An illegal power grabe by
the federal government
calculated ambiguitv a
quantum lead in federal
control over higher edu-
cation. stupid
I niversity presidents,
lawyers, professors and
athletic directors gathered
Monday at the NCAA
convention and what affect
convention to discuss Title
IX and what affect it will
have on college athletics.
And any sports fan
who's having trouble fi-
guring out whai all the
complicated legal mumbo-
jumbo means would have
found himself in good
company. The university
president, athletic direct-
ors, professors and lawvers
weren't sure themselves.
But they were unan-
imous on one key point ?
Title IX, federal legislation
prohibiting discrimination
against women in college
athletics, will be a disaster
if football and basketball,
the sports that make most
programs self-reliant, are
not exempt from strict per
capita expenditure enforce-
ment.
Many deligato also
questioned the legality of
the legislation, as well as
its wisdom.
"Title IX is for real
-aid Bud Davis, president
ol the University of New
Mexico, who spent several
weeks in Washington stud-
ying the guidelines with
officials of the department
of Health, Education and
Welfare who wrote them.
'It will involve massive
sums of money at a time
of fiscal exigencies in
higher education, and the
financial base of a major
collegiate activity may be
in jeopardy
Davis and Phillip B.
Brown, an NCAA attorney,
addressed more than 1,000
worried convention deli-
gates on Title IX compli-
ance requirements, which
HEW has said must be
observed by Sept. 1, 1979.
"The crux to Title IX is
football and basketball
said Davis. "Where, in the
past, considerable reliance
has been placed on fund-
ing athletics as an auxiliary
enterprise with resources
coming from revenues from
games (football and
basketball ticket sales),
gifts (alumni and booster
domations) and student
fees. Title IX will necessi-
tate in resources or real-
location of often limited
funds.
A number of deligates
suggested the NCAA pur-
sue Title IX through the
courts and argued that
athletic budgets which re-
ceive no federal assistance
should not be subject to
federal control.
look- forward to it every year. Butch is back in the lineup
which will help us in the upper weight and Steve Goode
i- looking better every time he wrestles. But we'll have
have a real strong effort in the upper weights to t
Carolina
Hie Tar Heels have jumped out to a fast -tart this
season and currently boast an impressive 3-1 record with
wins over national power- Wilkes, and Yale and suffered
their only loss against Navy bv a 17-16 -core.
North Carolina has always had superior -trength in the
lower weigh, classes and this year's -quad is no exception
I he Hod- are led by 126 pounder CD. Mock who boa
a On 10-1 record including a first place finish in the
Carolina Invitational earlier this season He'll gel supj
Iron, UK pounder Bobby Monahan who ha- a 7-1 slate
and Dave Jeurgen- at 150 who 7-1 overall this season
Ih year the Tar Heels also have pjen.v seasoned
veterans in the upper weight- led bv Dean Brior a 177
pounder with a 8-2 record. Carter Mario ha- a 7-2 -late at
1d8 and Mike Benzel has carded a 6-2 mark at 177.
"They've always been strong in the lower weights "
noted Hill. "But this year they're a well balanced team
from top to bottom. CD. Mock is one of the finest 126
pounder ,n the country and came within one match
placing m ,he national- la-t vear
Hill figure a couple of decisions in the lower weight
classes and some pin- in the upper weights will be the
hrates only hope of up-ettmg the faored Tar Heel-
North Carolina topped ECl in both matches la-t vear I)
e re going ,o win we'll have to do ? with pin- in the
upper weights and jus. hope for the be. in the lower
weigh, classes. We've go. a lot of youngsters in the lower
weights who just don't have much collegiate experience -
HillI said freshman Steve Milanese will wrestle at 118
with either freshman Danny Keene or David Jeree at 126
rrehrnan j,m Osborne and Tom Robinson will be , m
and 142 with Frank Schaede at 150
BTr (MHieili"Ibe at ,58- M"vm James a. 167.
Butch Revils a. 177, Jay Dever or Bryan Merriman a, 190
and reshman M.ndell Tyson, a member o, lhe Ea
football team at heavyweight.
Bu.ch is back and ju-t about a. full -peed again after
ha,mg a nagging rib IBJur?,? H,ll -aid. "He wrestled well
? Wilkes over the holidays bu. he was jus. no, ,?
I11 "wrestle a- well a- he could for "the u hole
tournament.
M,nh'H,TKl'nrt,ai U,ki P"0,i Practk a"d ' '?
M.ndell Tyson will do a One job lor u- a, heavvweufhl
with more experience.
Looks ahead to UNC Thursday
Frosh Tyson cast in early 'star' role
By SAM ROGERS
Sports Editor
It seem- every season the Pirate wrestling team is in
dire straits of a heavyweight, ECU coach Bill Hill just
wanders next door to the football office, grabs a massive
defensive tackle and puts a jersev on him.
And the switch from the gridiron to the wrestling mat
ha- been extremely successful over the past few years
Uilhe Bryant won back-to-back Southern Conference
championships and was a two-time member of the Pirate's
NCAA team while at ECU. D.T. Joyner finished last
season with a 20-2 record and was ranked all season long
a- one of the top heavyweights in the country by National
Mat News.
And with Joyner out this season with ft fractured wrist,
freshman Mindell Tyson promises to become the next
all-star performer for the Pirates at heavyweight. "HE's
got excellent size and a good knowledge of wrestling to
become a really outstanding heavyweight before he leaves
here savd Pirate coach Bill Hill. "He moves well on his
feet and uses his weight against his opponent when he
I
needs to. He's got some big shoes to fill this season with
D T out for the year, but I'm looking for good things out
of him.
Besides football, Tyson, a massive 280 pounder, found
time to destroy opponents on the wrestling mat as well at
Bays.de High School in Virginia Beach, Va. He finished
second m Virginia in the state championships his senior
year and posted an impressive 18-5 record.
"I really didn't plan on wrestling when I came to ECU
but Coach Hill talked to me about it and asked me if 'i
would be interested explained the personable Tyson. "I
still wasn't real sure about it when I came here, but I
quickly realized that one sport wasn't going to keep my
weight down. So when I found out D.T. wasn't going to
wrestle things just kind of worked out for me
Tyson, like most collegiate wrestlers likes the
individuality of the sport and has worked hard over the
last few weeks grasping some new moves and techniques
he can use during the rest of the season.
"On the football field you make a mistake and it's a
team error and sometimes your mistakes get covered up "
Tyson said. "But wrestling is a completely different sport
It s one-on-one, you against the other guy right out there
in the open. I like that though. It makes you think. You
have lo gel oU, .here and outsmart vour opponen.
Sometime, works and -omet.mes ? doesn't "
Even Jovner ha- been somewhat -urpnsed with Tv-on-
progre-s ,n practice sessions and admits big thing- ,re
ahead for the talented freshman
a lot ol hl8 opponents with h,s strength" Jovner said
uh.le watching ,he P.ra.es pract.ee session Tue-dav
One part.cular opponent Tyson would hke to beat will
he T:r Heer,ThaCharlK: " lh" P?
the Tar Heels Thursday night in Minges Coliseum
I m msi hke everybody else on the team sa.d Tvson
?-ho wi, be competing in h,s first collegiate match agams
'ho Heels. I m excited and I hope the res, of the team
-n pull together and beat them. We've jus, got to tak"
the match to .hem and no, le, them take it to" us. We've
got a good chance of beating them and Coach Hill has
plenty of confidence in us
Tvson also figures he'll have more than one fan in the
stands for the match. In fact, there mav be abou W
cheering for him alone. J W
"I've heard a lot of guys on the football team will be
t '

1 1 -
-
4 t i- - ??" 1
1 ?
.? v, ? ?? ?
Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 11 January 1979
Super Bowl XHI offers exciting,
even matchup between 'the best9
By CHARLES CHANDLER
Assistant Sports Editor
The upcoming Super
Bowl matchup featuring
the Dallas Cowboys and
the Pittsburgh Steelera ap-
pears, at least on paper, to
hav the potential to b
more exciting and even-
fought than any of the
previous twelve games
played on Super Sunday.
If for no other reason
this game should draw
extra-curricular attention
because it provides the
first rematch in the history
of the Super Bowl. These
two clubs met in Super
Bowl X with the Steelers
taking a narrow 21-17 vic-
tory .
That game is consi-
dered by most observers to
be the best of the Super
Bowl's. So, naturally, the
rematch should prove to be
very exciting.
nother big sidelight to
this ear's game is the fact
it the victor vecomes the
fist three-time winner in
per Bowl history. The
Steelers won Super Bowl's
IX and X consecutively.
The Cowboys were winners
in Super Bowl XI and
number XII.
One thing that the ex-
perts like about this year's
matchup is the fact that
both clubs involved in the
Super Bowl are near unan-
imously considered the two
very best teams in the
NFL. Usually one of the
teams involved in this big
game is somewhat of a
Cinderella team. Denver's
appearance last year is a
prime example.
Because Dallas and Pit-
tsburgh are considered the
League's best, one must
feel that this game is
indeed the true champion-
ship of professional foot-
ball.
Both teams have very
few weaknesses. Both of-
fenses are explosive as
dynomite, while the de-
fenses are as still as
boards.
If one was to look for
the crucial matchup in this
game, they would nearly
have to consider the battle
that will take place be-
tween the Steeler offensive
line and the Dallas defen-
sive line.
The Steeler blockers,
headed by All-Pros Mike
Webster and Jon Kolb are
an awesome group. All
year long they have pro-
vided their quarterback,
NFL MVP Terry Bradshaw
more than ample time to
throw. He is, after all, one
of the few NFL quarter-
backs to avoid serious
injury this year. Also, the
line constantly opens gap-
ping holes for backs Fran-
co Harris and Rocky Ble-
ier.
The Dallas defensive
line, the backbone of their
"Doomsday Defense is
also an awesome machine.
Headed bv stars Harvey
Martin, Ed "Too Tall"
Jones, and Randy White,
the line has caused havock
in opposing backfields
throughout the season.
The matchup between
these two powerful lines
may decide the outcome of
this game. Forget about
Tony Dorsett, Roger Stau-
bach, Mean Joe Greene,
and Jack Ham. They will
play their parts in the
outcome of this game for
sure.
But, rather, one should
focus their attention on
battle in the tranches. For,
if the Steeler offensive line
can hold back Randy,
Harvey, and Too Tall, and
therefore allow Bradshaw
time to work his wonders,
Dallas may be in for a
long day.
On the other hand, if
the "Doomsday Defense"
penetrates the Steeler
front, Bradshaw will have
little time to work and his
hands full.
An interesting thought
for a very thought-provo-
king game, huh?
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