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Serving the campus com-
munity fa over 50 year&
With a circulation of 8,500,
this issue is 16 pages.
Fountainheod
ON THE INSIDE
Overpass alternatep. 3
FloridaBahamasp. 7,
Acting Companyp.
Lady Piratesp. 12
8
Vol. No. 53 No. 30
East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
24 January 1978
Roaches, ants invade formtones
By JEANNIE WILUAMS
Staff Writer
A combined effort by dorm
students, housekeeping, and
maintenance could help to elim-
inate the problem of ants and
cockroaches in ECU dormitories.
"We can't do it all alone
said Bill Whichard, director of
Housekeeping at ECU.
"It takes everybody working
together Whichard said. "If
students would police up and
keep their rooms clean, it would
enable us to do a better job
"We can't completely get rid
of the roaches, but we can control
it said Whichard.
According to Whichard, there
are several things that attract the
roaches.
"Dirty dishes, crumbs and
?cod scraps on the floor, and
empty drink containers sitting
around will attract them
Whichard said.
Trash cans which are dirty or
have food scraps in them can also
attract roaches and ants said
Whichard. "There are trash cans
in the bathrooms of each dorm
that are supposed to be used by
the dorm students for food
trash
"Even cheap books, when
damp, can attract roaches be-
cause of the glue in the binding
commented Whichard.
"Ants are also a problem
Whichard said. "Anything sweet
will attract them. Keeping foods,
especially sugar, in airtight con-
tainers would be helpful
Dan K. Wcoten, director of
Men's Housing, said that the pest
control problem became worse
when cooking was permitted in
the dormitories around 1970.
"A lot of the complaints are
about roaches said Wcoten.
Wcoten said that maintenance
sprays about every two weeks.
"Students should sign the
pest control sheet with their name
and room number when they want
their room to be sprayed. The
sheet is usually posted on a
bulletin board in every dam
said Wooten.
Wcoten said that spraying is
not overly effective when the
M
students are in the dorms.
"For a thaough job we need
to do every roan in every dam.
We can't do evay aack a crevice
while the student is living in the
roan said Wcoten.
"The best results are in the
summer when we can get into
every corner while the students
are gone Wcoten added.
Raid or Black Flag could
be just as effective.
TROY MOORE, LINQA- Krause, Chuck Hill, Kelly Fugate,
members of the Costa Rica program. Photo by Troy Moore)
Sessoms nominates
McCourt for post
By ROBERT SWAIM
Advertising Manager
SGA President Neil Sessoms
yesterday submitted the name of
Kevin McCourt to the legislature
for approval as attaney general.
The legislature did not act on
McCourts nomination.
Kevin McCourt plans to re-
sign from the attaney general
position when he is approved,
according to a source within the
legislature.
The source said that Mc-
Court's reason fa resigning is to
open the nomination to Ricky
Price, one of McCourt's political
colleagues.
SGA Vice President Reed
Warren said that such a move (by
McCourt) would not surprise him.
It has been rumored in the
legislature that McCourt will seek
executive office this spring.
During new business Legisla-
tor Randy Ingram questioned the
seaet nature of the chancel la
selection process.
Ingram introduced a resolu-
tion requesting SGA President
Neil Sessoms to repat to the
legislature on the chancella
selection activities.
Ingram alleged that secret
meetings have been held to
discuss the chancella selection
and said that the legislature
should be infamed.
Speaker of the Legislature
Tommy Joe Paynr said that no
seaet meetings have been held
by the SGA officials to discuss the
See LEGISLATURE p. 3
����"�JJEACHs Photo by Troy Moore)
Students visit Costa Rica
By STUART MORGAN
Assistant News Edita
Fran July 26 to Oct. 26, 17
students from ECU attended the
Universidad Nacional at Heredia,
Costa Rica.
Guillermo Saenz, a teacher
from the Universidad Nacional,
originally planned and later coa-
dinated the trip with Dr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Cramer. The exchange
program was originated in 1973
by Saenz and Cramer.
Dr. Cramer, famer chairman
of the geography department
here fa 13 years, organized the
group of 17 students and arrang-
ed fa their accanrnodatiais in
Heredia.
Later, both he and his wife
supervised the activities of the
group thae.
Each of the students rented
rooms in the homes of various
citizens of Haedia, a city north of
San Jose, fa 85 dollars a month.
That cost included meals and
laundry service.
Participants in the groups
visited several places in Costa
Rica, including Cartago, the
ralamanca Range, Quepos, San
Jose, dam sites, banana planta-
tions, tobacco factories, and even
a few volcanoes.
The students who went were;
Dan Dolan, Darlene Strange,
Chuck Hill, Julie Sazama, Henry
Peddle, Daothy Easley, Brad
Lingg, Linda Krause, Ann
Massengill, Buddy Caddell, Kelly
Fugate, Gus Wilson, Martha
Fisher, Troy Mcore, Cathy Deal,
Mark Daily, and Diana Reese.
Costa Rica is a relatively small
country of 19,575 square miles,
located in Central America,
nathwest of Panama.
With a population of
1,875,000, Costa Rica has mana-
ged to maintain most of its
natural beauty.
"It's virtually unspoiled; the
natural beauty of Costa Rica still
exists Martha Fisher said.
Asa result, the mrtto of Costa
Rica is "The.Complete Country
While attending trv univa-
sity, the students were able to
take courses such as: tropical
biology, history, geography, con-
versational Spanish, and socio-
logy.
Arxrther course in field study
wastaken by all the students. As
part of that course, students were
required to keep journals and
ISee COSTA RICA p. 6
Mason, Welch twin
concert bill fails
By DOUG WHITE
News Edita
The respaise to the Student
Union concert survey was "over-
whelmingly in fava" of having a
double bill concert featuring Dave
Mason and Bob Welch afta
spring aeak, according to
Charles Sune, chairperson of the
Popular Entertainment commit-
tee.
"The concert, howeva will not
come about due to the fad that
two aha schools have already
booked the two available dates
Sune said.
The artists were available
either March 13 a 14, but these
dates have been contracted by
West Virginia Univasity, in
Morgantown, and the Univasity
of Kentucky in Lexington.
The survey registered 439 in
fava of the concert and 20
against the conoen.
"I hope students can apprec-
iate the difficulties we encour.ta
in trying to attract groups to ECU.
" w ith the demands by groups
fa more money, difficult contract
demands, and with a relatively
small coliseum in which to
present concerts, its hard to
attract big name groups
Sune apologized fa getting
students' hopes ucandpromised
equally good conoerts in the
future.
The committee is currently
finalizing negotiations with
agents fa Styx and has booked
Arlo Guthrie fa a concert in
Wright Auditaium Feb. 13 and
jazz pianist Mary Lou Willaims
for a concert in MendenhaJI Feb.
20.

Flashes
Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 24 January 1978
VAF
Silver streak Republicans
Phi alpha
Phi Alpha Theta, international
history honorary, will meet Tues
Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Richard Todd room (across from
Brewster D-110). Individuals
seeking membership in the soc-
iety must fulfill the following
requirements: 1.20 quarter hours
or the equivalent in history. 2. A
3.1 grade point average in
history. 3. A 2.67 overall grade
pant average.
New members will be initiated
at Thurs. meeting. Refreshments
will be served.
License
An evening oourse tp prepare
amateur radio enthusiasts for the
general dass license will be
offered by ECU on Wednesdays,
Feb. 15- Apr. 26.
Prospective license holders
who partidpate in the non-credit
course will learn electronic theory
and acquire the necessary code
ability to pass the FCC General
Class amateur radio license
exam.
Amateurs who already have a
general license will find the
oourse helpful in upgrading to the
advanced level license. Each dass
session will indude "hands on"
laboratory experiments in radio
theory, along with regular in-
strudion.
Further information about the
oourse i s available from the
Office of Non-Credit Programs,
Division of Continuing Educa-
tion.
Student union
The ECU Student Union is
now accepting applications for
president fa the 1978-79 aca-
demic year. Applications are
available in room 234 a at the
infamation desk in Mendenhall
Student Center. The deadline fa
filing is 5 p.m. Friday, January
27. Fa mae infamatiai contad
the Student Union office in
Mendenhall.
GSO
The Center fa Student Oppa-
tunities is offering cost free
tutaial help to majas in med-
icine, premediane, nursing and
allied health upon request. CSO is
also offering the chance fa
certain majas in medidne, pre-
mediane, nursing, allied health,
biology, chemistry and physics to
earn an income at standard
campus wage hour waking as
tutas to their peers. Students
interested in either aspect of this
program should oontad the Cen-
ter fa Student Oppatunities, 208
Ragsdale Hall in person immed-
latley. The deadline is Friday,
Feburary 10.
Ski trip
Anyoie planning to go on the
ski trip must attend the meeting
Wed Jan. 25, at 4 p.m. in the
bottom of Memaial Gym.
Coffeehouse
This weekend, the ECU
Coffeehouse presents two excel-
lent entertainers.
From the Roxy to the mount-
ains, Tommy Gillespie has enter-
tained a variety of audience with
aiginal hits, and even some
Dylan and Jackson Browne num-
bers.
Along with Tommy, the
Coffeehouse presents our own,
Joe Collins. Come on down to
room 15, Mendenhall this Thurs.
and Fri Jan. 26 and 27. Shows
are at 9 and 1030 p.m. Fifty cent,
gets you in to enjoy these fine
musidans and all the goodies you
want.
Don't faget auditiais Feb. 2
and 3. Sign up in the Student
Unioi office.
Law
The ECULawSodety will meet
Tues Jan. 24 at 730 p.m. in the
multi-purpose room at Menden-
hall Student Center. The speaker
will be Distrid Judge Robert D.
Wheeler. All interested persons
are urged to attend.
SCJ
The Sodety fa Collegiate
Journalists (SCJ) will meet
Thurs Jan 26 at 7 p.m. in room
247 in Mendenhall Student
Center. Plans will be discussed
fa the upcoming indudion oere-
monies. All members must
attend.
Communion
A servioeof Holy Communion
fa students will be oelebrated at
530 p.m. Wed. at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, (1 block from
Mikes Pizza!) We enjoy visitas.
Supper (1.50) and Bible study
at the home of Mrs. Eleana
Cdeman (yellow house across
from main entrance of ECU on 5th
St.), 630 p.m. Wed.
Volunteers
Volunteers needed. I Need 10
young people to spend one hour
with me visiting the Greenville
Villa Nursing Home Monday,
January 30th at 3 p.m. No talent
necessary except a love fa
people. Transpatation provided.
Call Rev. Bill Hadden Episcopal
Chaplain at 758-2030 a Dr. Ned
WoH at 756-2438
Visual Arts Faum presents:
"The Devil's Ball" 12 p.m. and
"The General" 3 to 5 p.m. (With
Buster Keaton) Fri Jan. 27 in
the Jenkins Fine Arts Building
Auditaium.
Dental
Four new examinations in the
field of dental auxiliary education
will be administered as part of the
College-Level Examination Pro-
gram (CLEP) during the third
week of every month at the ECU
Testing Center.
The 45-minute examinations
in aal rediography, head, neck
and aal anatomy; tooth ma-
phdogy and fundion; and dental
materials are the newest series of
examination in CLEP.tthe national
program sponsaed by the
College Entrance Examination
Board.
Thenewdental examinations-
like the tfhert CLEP examina-
tions-can help students advance
mae rapidly through dental
auxilary curriculum and become
certified a licensed in the dental
field without duplication of train-
ing.
Fa mae infamatiai about
CLEP write a telephone John S.
Childers, Direda of Testing,
Speight Building, Room 105,
757-6811.
Phi sigma
Phi Sigma Pi will hold its
monthly business meeting Wed
Jan. 25 at Parker's Barbecue. A
guest speaker will be present.
The meeting will be at 6 p.m.
Jobs
All interested students: Civil
Service jobs fa the summer have
a deadline of Jan. 27, as the last
day fa filing fa a job. If you have
questions, please phone the Co-
op Office in Rawl building,
757-6979, and we will all be happy
to help.
Lacrosse
Anyone interested in playing
laaosse is invited to a meeting on
Tues Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. in room
105, Memaial Gym. Fund raising
and scheduling will be discussed.
Attendance is impatant toward
the success of the team.
Testing
The ECU Testing Center will
administer three nationally-
standarized tests in January. The
tests and their dates are: Grad.
Record Exam. (Sat ,Jan 14),
Allied Health Professions Admis-
sion Test (Sat Jan 21) and
Graduate Management Admis-
sions Test (Sat Jan 28). Further
infamatiai and application
materials are avail bale from the
ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight
Bfdg
You won't want to miss this
week's Free Flick, "Silver
Streak an adion pacKed film
starring Richard Prya and Gene
Wilder. This film will hit you like
a ton of laughing gas. Showtime
is7and9p.m. Fri. and Sat Jan.
27-28. Admission is by ID and
adivity card.
Fencing
The Fendng Club is begin-
ning an adive new year. We have
moved our meeting place on
campus to a mae convenient
location fa most people. We now
meet at Memaial Gym in room
102. Anyone interested in learn-
ing to fence a joining our young
dub is welcome to join us any
Monday night from 7 to 9 p.m.
Fa further infamation call Blake
a Bev. 758-4357.
Crafts center
Spring Semester memberships
are now available fa the Men-
denhall Student Center Crafts
Center. This hobby area is fa use
by all fulltime ECU students,
faculty and staff. Photography,
ceremaics, jewelry, and textiles
are some of the aaft areas in
which members may work. Locat-
ed on the ground ,floa on
Mendenhall Student Center, the
Crafts Center's operating hours
are from 3 p.m. til 10 p.m.
Monday through Friday, and 10
a.m. til 3 p.m. Sat. Watch fa
wakshops to be available soon.
Fa mae infamatiai call 757-
6611 Ext.260.
Crusade
A time fa fun, fellowship and
Bible study sponsaed by Campus
Crusade fa Christ, meeting ai
Thurs. at 7 p.m. in Brewster
B-101. This indudes Dynamics of
the Christian Life, Dynamics of
Disdpleship, Dynamics of M.nis-
try and Dynamics of the Life of
Christ fa skeptics, as well as
those interested in growing in
their relationship with Christ.
Jobs
Looking fa summer employ-
ment?
Would you oonsider waking
in the Washinton, D.C, area at a
possible weekly salary of
$171.99?
Summer jobs are available
with the Federal Government
agendes in Washington and in
other federal offices around the
country fa college students who
qualify. Applications fa qualify-
ing Civil Servioe must be mailed
on a befae Jan. 27 to take the
exam in Feburary.
The Cooperative Education
office, Rawl 313, now has a list of
federal jobs available fa the
summer as well as the necessary
application fams fa the exam.
Hurry so that you can get your
application in the mail before the
deadflhe
There will be a meeting of
College Republicans January 24
at 730 p.m. in Brewster B-104.
This meeting is important. Plans
will be made to attend the Spring
convention in Winston-Salem. All
interested persons should attend.
Refreshments will be served.
Membership dues are jnly$1 per
semester.
Concert
The Popular Entertainment
Committee of the Student Union
will present Arlo Guthrie in
oonoert Mon Feb. 13. The
concert will begin at 8 p.m. in
Wright Auditaium. Tickets will
be $3.00 fa students and $5.00
fa the public. Seating is limited,
so get your tickets now befae
they're all gone.
Soccer
There will be a meeting of all
persons in playing varsity soccer
on Wed Jan 25, in the front
lobby of Minges at 3 p.m. All
interested people should attend.
If you cannot attend the meeting,
please contad Coach Smith at
Minges immediately.
Epsilon
RHO Epsilon Real Estate Frater-
nity will meet Thurs Jan. 26 in
room 221 Mendenhall at 4 p.m.
The guest speaker will be Bruce
Sauter, appraiser. This is the first
meeting of spring semester and
we look faward to seeing every-
one there.
Red pin
Red Pin Bowling" isback fa
Spring Semester. Held every
Sunday evening from 7 p.m. til 10
p.m. at the Bowling Center at
Mendenhall Student Center, Red
Pin Bowling is a game fa
everyone. If you can make a strike
when the red pin is the head pin,
you win one (1) FREE game. It's
that simple! Come on over and try
it out this Sunday. It could be
your lucky day.
PRC
There will be a meeting of the
PRC Society on Tues Jan. 24, in
room 221 Mendenhall. The meet-
ing begins at 7 p.m. Everyone is
invited.
Bowling
Whether you d like to polish
up your game with some steady
pradice a invite three friends
along fa some friendly compet-
ition, you can rent a bowling lane
to use fa aie hour and it only
oosts $2.50. Lane rentals are
available at the Mendenhall
Student Center Bowling Center
every Saturday from 12 noon til 6
p.m. Stop by and try it out, it's a
great way to spend an hour.

MBMBPOBBBMO
n
24 January 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 3
POLS professor offers alternate idea for overpass
By JULIE EVERETTE
Assistant News Editor
An alternate plan tQ solve the
problem of students crossing the
10th St. intersection would oost a
fraction of the overpass idea,
according to Herb Carlton, assoc-
iate professor of Political Science.
"I don't think students would
use the overpass Carlton said.
"I also don't think the over-
pass plan would solve the bike
problem
Carlton said he had witnessed
the rescue squad come to accid-
ents at the 10st St. intersection
five times.
"Every accident except one
involved i bicycle Carlton said.
Aooording to Carlton , the
overpass would benefit the hand-
icapped and blind students.
According to Carlton, most
accidentson 10th St. involved left
turns.
LEGISLATURE
Continued from p. 1
chancellor selection.
"Contrary to most legislators'
beliefs, it is not up to Neil to
initiate discussions or meetings
concerning chancellor selection
said Payne. He is bound to
secrecy and he can t just come
and tell the legislature everything
that is going on.
It is a matter that some
legislators don't seem to under-
stand said Payne.
In other business Craig Hales,
SGA treasurer, reported that
$20,676.30 is left to appropriate.
A bill to sponsor retreats was
favorably passed out of the
Appropriations Committee, ac-
cording to David Cartwnght.
chairperson of appropriations.
Cartwnght said that he was in
favor of the bill since SGA now
has enough money to fund it.
Correction
The story on artists Jane
Abramsand Samia Halaby in the
last issue of Fountainhead con-
tained errors, saying the exhibi-
tion of their works is sponsored by
the SGA. The exhibition is
sponsored by the Art department
with funds from the Visual Arts
Forum.
Samia Halaby appeared Jan-
uary 19, not January 24, as
reported.
Jane Abramswill present her
lecture January 24, at 3 p.m in
the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Audi-
torium.
Both artists are associate
professors at their respective
schools, not assistant professors,
as reported.
Abrams was asked to do a
one-woman show at the Martha
Jackson Gallery, not allowed.
Also, her work has been descri-
bed as "hi,r,KXOus and erotic
not neurot
Fountainhead apologizes fa
any inconveniences.
"My idea is to eliminate all
left turns at that intersection
Carlton said.
"The left turn is a typical
problem. No left turns at that
corner would help a lot
"I think the median on 10th
St. should be continued past
Maple St said Carlton.
According to Carlton, the
present entrance to the campus
off 10th St. should be closed up
and a new entrance constructed at
the far end of the parking lot, by
the TKE house.
"There would be a small
expense to the state to continue
the cement median said
Carlton, "but it would oost a
fraction of what an overpass
would cost
We also need a fence put up to
stop jaywalkers to protept-them
Carlton said.
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DIAGRAM OF THE proposed intersection alterations.
Diagram by John W instead
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Editorials
Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAO 24 January 1978
Snack bar needs $
The snack bar renovation in the old student union
has been halted due to a lack of funds, according to
Curtis May, supply store assistant manager. May
said in Thursday's FOUNTAINHEAD that more
money will probably be needed in order to complete
the renovation.
Last summer, the student supply store was
renovated with a $400,000 loan, and renovation on
the snack bar began with the remainder of that loan.
The loan was paid back with funds normally
earmarked fa academic scholarships.
May did not say where the money which will
probably be needed will come from, but it should be
no surprise if some academic program here feels a
financial cutback in order to pay for the completion of
the new snack bar.
When an institution of higher learning discon-
tinues academic scholarships to pay for the
renovation of its student bookstore, a certain priority
is being misplaced. Many students could not attend
college if they were not awarded these scholarships.
Concern for the lack of academic scholarships here at
ECU is missing, especially from the administration.
According to May, the bookstore area had to be
enlarged in order to house the large quantities of
books which needed to be on display, rather than in
the storage room-especially at the beginning of each
semester. This reason is understandable.
However, when the money is taken from such a
needed area, perhaps another method of financing
should have been considered before making such a
drastic move.
Unfortunately, the damage has been done.
According to Robert M. Boudreaux, financial aid
officer, the academic scholarships will not be
reinstated. He said it is hoped that the National Merit
scholarships will be upgraded, and more students
will apply fa this scholarship.
Fa the snack bar to be finished soon would be
nice, but fa any area on campus dealing specifically
with academic funds to experience any financial
cutback would be disheartening to those who are
enrolled here fa academic purposes. Academics is
supposed to be the main concern of a university.
Money financing the snack bar renovation should
in no way affect any funds set aside fa academic
purposes. When a university ceases to show concern
fa the academic program, then the purpose a
university is supposed to project is a lost cause.
Mideast talks hah
When Egyptian President Anwar Sadat made his
dramatic visit to Jerusalem in November, it seemed
to many people in the Middle East and to the rest of
the wald that peace was lurking just around the
caner.
However, President Sadat recalled the Egyptian
delegation from the political negotiations in Jerusalem
last week, and Sunday, Israeli Prime Minister
Menahem Begin called off the trip of a delegation to
attend military talks in Cairo.
The two issues causing the friction between the
two nations are Israeli withdrawal from occupied
lands and the Palestinian issue.
The peace talks are tempaarily off, but U.S.
Seaetary of State Cyrus R. Vanoe said when he
returned to Washington Sunday that he expects the
talks between the two nations to resume in
approximately one week.
Hopefully, the two nations will resume their
peace talks soon and oontinue to try to resolve the
problems which have plagued the Middle East fa so
Jong.
TTT BBATS THE HECK OOT OF UlG5lNG OrTcMR
Forum
Reader lashes out at abortion editorial
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
Re: Federal funding of
Abortions, 1-17-78.
Mae than anything, I was
saddened by your over-simplified
approach to the analysis of
a woman's right to self-deter-
mination.
Abortion should be n- option
for all women(and their men).
Pregnancy can not be a
sword of Damocles held by the
wealthy over the head (or should I
say the uterus) of poor women.
Abortion is medically safe.
Because of a very low incid-
ence of complications, (in legal
abortions, which are, of course,
what we wish to see encouraged)
hospital records show the pro-
cedure is statistically safer than
pregnancy-to-term andor birth.
Now to your editorial.
Of each tax dollar received by
the government the largest part is
returned to the taxpayer in the
form of services, ideally to benefit
the quality and availablility of
resources to all citizens.
However, the next largest
part of the tax dollar goes to
"defense spending.
Through the Wood-ooJored
glasses of the military we are
euphemistically assured our tax
money is promoting national
security. But it really means we
are promoting the development
and deployment of war "toys"
with their ever-present spectre of
destruction of human life on vast
and impersonal scales.
Quote: "Should taxpayers'
money be used to benafit a select
few?" forced to pay for
something they do not believe
in?"
Question: What about people
who currently pay the taxes to
develop the roads you so glori-
fied, yet don't believe in cars;
who may not even OWN a car?
Who do the roadways benefit?
Hmmm? Taxes for education you
say ever talked to a rural
farmer about mileage taxes?
Hmmm? Do you think you oould
go up to Alexander County and
get the farmers to side with the
influx of young families to vote fa
the desperately needed inaease
in themileagetax? Hmmm? Ever
wonder why public education in
N.C. isn't wath two oents?
Hmmm??
If public education on sex and
oontraoeption is such a good idea
why hasn't it been vigaousiy
prompted and FUNDED fa the
last 200 years?
Why isn't it suocessful today?
Sure it gets a lot of lip servioe but
we have no unified approach to
x education which should start
by the fourth grade; preferably
earlier. At 13, it's a little late to
close the barn dcor.
Quote: "If such a program is
startedetc
Carection: Such a program
WAS started and it was very
suocessful. The CURRENT issue
concerns the arbitrary termina-
tion of the abatioi program and
See ABORTION, p. 5
Fountainhead
Serving the East Carolina community tor over fifty years.
Senior Editorcindy Broome
Managing EditorLeigh Coakley
Advertising ManagerRobert M. sim
News EditorsDoug White
Joe Yaeger
Trends EditorDavid W. Trevino
�rts EditorChris Hdloman
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student newspaper of East Carolina
en? " auttont ��nt Association of
2 �� Wsdnssdsy during the summer,
"4 twice weekly during the school year.
SIl!S.a2 25 S�Uth Bu"d,n�' ��"��, N.C. 27834.
EdMoriai offices: 757-6386, 757-6367, 757-6308
���
�r.
'fjr
nr

nHHHIiHHB
�M
24Jiugy1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Pap�S
Forum
ABORTION
Continued from p. 1
its coniiibution to the quality of
life in contemporary society.
Now - anybody for a long-
range cost analysis? I do not
pretend to be versed in such
economics, but one FACT stands
out:
"It costs$40,000-plus to raise
a child from birth to 18 and this
figure is increasing yearly
Changing Times magazine)
In a poor family, where is all
this money going to come from?
Of course, there is always the
idea that poor families should be
kept poor by forcing them to have
children. The middle-class must
protect its position after all?
Well, the answer is that
money is going to come from you
and I, the taxpayer, and will be
used to support prison facilities,
rehabilitation centers, welfare,
medical expensesetc.
It will be A LOT of money.
There are literally a million
alternatives which the child of an
unplanned birth might command
from a family who can give
nothing. Thus, if that child can
not be responsible for himher
self, all society becomes respon-
sible for that child's existence
once heshe is born.
Clearly, the federally-funded
abortion OPTION is in the best
interest of everyone.
Re: The quoted poll claiming a
'national" consensus against
federally-funded abortions. You
know as well as I, that any poll
can be manipulated to confirm
any view.
If you, or anyone, believes
there is currently a national"
consensus against abortion, I
humbly suggest you have duck
feathers fa brains and probably
use them(duck feathers) for some
bizzarre form of contraception as
wellUnfortunately, you are not
alone.
KimStacey
Graduate Student
Jesus Christ
saves at EC
ToFOUNTAINHEAD:
I went to the basketball
game last Thursday, between
East Carolina and the Athletes in
Action, expecting to see low
attendance from the student
body, faculty, and backers of the
Pi rates. I was proven wrong with
an estimated attendance of 3600
persons.
Athletes in Action are affiliat-
ed with Campus Crusade for
Christ, who have a local branch
here on- campus. The team
competes with major teams at
colleges all across the country.
Besides being an athletic team,
Athletes in Action share a com-
mon bond in knowing Jesus
Christ as their personal Lord and
Savior. During halftime at all the
athletic events, Athletes in Action
share with the audience what
Jesus Christ means in their lives
and how Jesus Christ can become
the center of a person's life to
those who are interested in the
audience.
Last Thursday night 34 per-
sons in the viewing audience
accepted Jesus Christ as their
personal Savior. God is working
miracles here at East Carolina.
You can take my word or you can
find out personally every Thurs-
Seafood Restaurant
710 North Crttin St.
752-2624
Beginning Today
OPEN
From 11 A.M. til Closing
Tuesday thru Sunday
Luncheon Specials
Served Daily
Storting " a.m. to 2 p.m.
At Mm
Large ft Small Seafood Dinners
All S��tood Dinners With:
Cup Honwmodt Clom Chowd�r French
ftm. Col. Slaw ft Mu.hpuppUi
Choice Western Steaks
"Cooked Over Live Coals"
Make Your Own Delicious Salad
From Our Salad Bar!
Now Open Testy Tin
SMfey 11 AM. til Cltsiif
Angelo's
Seafood Restaurant
day night at the Campus Crusade
for Christ meetings.
Sincerely,
Rhonda I. Hogge
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 FOUN-
7AINHEAD or left at
the Information Desk
in Mendenhalt Stu-
dent Center.
THREE CAMPUS CUTIES brave the low temperatures enroute to
class.
tN OVER $
FOR THE REST OF
YOUR SENIOR YEAR
If you are interested in math, physics or engineering,
the Navy has a program you should know about.
It's called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program INUPOC is
short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate and if you
qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for the
remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 W eeks of
officer Candidate School, you will receive an addtional year
of advanced technical education, education that would cost
thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy we pay you.
And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000
cash bonus.
It isn't easy. Onlv one of every six applicants will be
selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But those
who make it find themselves in one of the most elite engineei
ing training programs anywhere. With unequalled hands-on
responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, plus travel,
medical benefits and education opportunities.
For more details on this program, ask your placement
office when a Navy representative will be on campus, or call
the Officer Program Office listed below; or send your resume
to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Lt. Bill Starnes, P.O. Box
18568, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program.
It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an
exciting opportunity.
Officer Programs Office, Local Raleigh 872-2547 Toll Free
1-800-662-7568
NAVY OFFICER
ITS NOT JUST A JOB,
ITS AN ADVENTURE.
�nsa.
M
0K
� ' � ' �"� �
��������i

Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 24 January 1978
Students "rough it'on trips
Continued from p. 1
reoord such things as vegetation,
altitude, trees, etc. The students
enjoyed that course most of all.
Classes began on July 26 with
welcoming speeches from the
Ambassador of the U.S. to Costa
Rica, the Padre, and the pres-
ident of the Universidad
Naaonal
The classes during the week-
days were very relaxed and
interaction between students and
teachers was very informal.
The classes were supplement-
ed by weekend excursions, part of
the field study course.
On weekends the students
separated into several different
groups and visited various places
in Costa Rica, such as Antiqua
and Tical. Some groups journeyed
outside of Costa Rica, and visitea
Guatemala and El Salvador,
nations northwest of Costa Rica.
Every other weekend the
group partiapated in a major field
trip.
The students roughed it"
during most of the weekend
excursions in order to save
money.
� We really got the feel of the
country, and we could go back
there now and live with little
trouble. We became part of the
country by experiencing nature
aid Troy Moore.
One of the most memorable
trips that the students made was
to Limon ana Cahu
The students arrived in Limon
on Oct. 12, the day that the
citizens there held carnivals cele-
brating "The Day of the Race
Better known to us as " Col umbus
Day
Afterwards, the students visit-
ed Cahuita, a national park
having a small town of shanty
houses, and located next to the
Caribbean Sea.
Cahuita is noted, for its
beautiful palm trees and beaches.
"The people there were very
friendly, and they helped us fish
fa, and later roast lobsters over
fires on the beach. Most of the
people there oould speak
English said Fisher.
Another weekend trip was
taken to Santa Rosa, also a
national park. While the1 the
students participated in a 20-
mile-hike from a ranger station to
Nancite beach, a turtle nesting
area.
An interesting incident occur-
red while hiking to the beach-the
students became lost and were
faced to bivouac in the swamps.
During the night, the students
listened to the wierd growls of the
Howler Monkeys and suffered
from mosquito bites.
They eventually reached the
beach, but too late to see the
arnbada, a fleet of turtles that
crawl from the sea to lay eggs and
return to the sea again.
The arnbada, consisting of
thousands of turtles, was missed,
ice (ate
Make your
YEARBOOK
PORTRAIT
appointment
now
at
but the students were still able to
see a few straggling turtles on the
mile-long beach.
While in Cahuita and Santa
Rosa, four students took advan-
tage of the beaches and went
surfing. Others went snakeling,
often bringing back fish, lobsters,
and oolaful oaal.
Several girls made jewelry
from the shells they gathered.
Another place visited was the
beach of Manuel Antonio, outside
Quepos. There, the students
again enjoyed the beautiful beach
and saw many cotaful parakeets,
un-caged, in their natural envir-
oment.
After a three and one-half
month stay, the group seperated
and went their own way, many of
them stopping in Guatemala
befae returning to the United
States the beginning of Novem-
ber.
Commencement moved
BRAD LINGG SWINGS "Costa-Rican" style at student-family fiesta
Photo by Troy Moore
ByJOEYAEGER
NewsEdita
The date of ECU'S 1978
commencement exercises has
been moved from Sun May 14,
to Fri May 12, according to J.
Gilbert Mcae, Registrar.
A main fada in the date
change was that the semester
offically ends on May 9, and
students and faculty would have
to stay until Sunday, Moae said.
"This way students will have
the weekend to get ready fa their
jobs said Moae.
Sain Is ShoeShop
113 Grand: Vve.
at College ic
Cleaners
ACADEMIC
RESEARCH
10,000 TOPICS
QUALITY GUARANTEED1
und $; oo fOK rouk nonoi
MAIL 0RDIR CATALOG
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE
11377 IDAHO AVE 704 f
LOS ANGELES CA 90075
713 477 1474

By i
An
docta
physic
you li
Th
tions
Pitt, C
as pa
Garolii
survey
S
PLEASE HELP INSURE THE
CONTINUATION OF THE
YEARBOOK TRADITION AT ECU!
?fr
'��
Vllllllk BUC office 757-6501,6502
A photographer will be here
from Tuesday, February 14th
through Friday, February 24th
from 9:00-5:00 in the BUC office.
It doesn't cost you a cent to have
your picture taken
there's NO SITTING FEEI
There will be no wait if you'll
make an APPOINTMENT -EARLY!
Call Now! Don't delay.
Group pictures will also be taken
at the same time. If your group
doesn't receive an information
sheet by January 24th call the
BUC
Th
the Fl
schedi
has be
acoad
Union
person
"v
allow r
settled
deadir
Martin
The
days, f
of $10!
Nc

�
HHHHBi
Pitt County represents best health care in survey
24 January 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Pay 7
N.C. health care attitude survey underway
By GEORGETTE H ED RICK
ECU Medical Writer
Are you afraid of seeing a
doctor? How do you select a
physician? How many miles do
you live from a hospital?
These are some of he quest-
ions being asked residents in
Pitt, Chowan and Hyde counties
as part of an eastern North
Carolina health care attitude
survey.
Dr. Marty Zusman, an East
Carolina University sociology pro-
fessor and director of the project,
saysa40-minute interview will be
conducted in the homes of 800 to
1,000 residents who will be asked
to discuss their perceptions of
health care in the area.
Walter Shepard, assistant to
the dean of the ECU School of
Medicine, and Chris Mansfield,
associate director of the Eastern
Carolina Health Systems Agency
(HSA), are collaborating with
Zusman on the project. The study
will provide the medical school
and HSA with information useful
in planning adequate health care
in the eastern part of the state.
Dr. Zusman developed the
survey when he found that
information on eastern Carolina
health care attitudes have never
been compiled, although demo-
graphic data - the number of
doctors and hospitals, the
SU trips deadline extended
By DOUG WHITE
News Editor,
The registration deadline fa
the Florida and Bahamas trips,
scheduled during spring break,
has been extendea to Jan. 31,
according to Bill Martin, Student
Union Travel Committee chair-
person.
"We felt the extension would
allow more time for people to get
settled in this semester before
deciding to join one of the trips
Martin said.
The Florida trip lasts eight
days, from March 3-11, at a cost
of $105.
This price covers the cost of
transportation and lodging while
in Florida. A $25 deposit is
needed by Jan. 31 in order to go
on this trip.
"We will be travelling by
buses, leaving Mendenhall
March 3 and returning March 11.
"The buses will stop in St.
Augustine the next morning and
then oontinue on to Daytona
Beach, where participants will
stay at the Holiday Inn Boardwalk
fa three days
After leaving Daytona, the
trip will proceed to Orlando and
Disney Wald. The buses will
News meeting 4 p.m. Mon,
make shuttle runs between the
motel and Disney Wald while in
Orlando, and also to Sea Wald
and Tampa's Busch Gardens.
The trip will leave Orlando
March 11 and return to Green-
ville.
The Bahamas cruise lasts six
days, leaving Mendenhall in two
buses March 5 and returning
March 10. Four nights and three
days will be spent at sea aboard
the T.S. Leonardo da Vinci.
Pats of call are Freepat and
Nassau. All mealsaboard ship are
included in the price of $325.
While in pat, the ship will serve
as a hotel.
A $100 deposit is required
befae Jan. 31. Placesoi either of
these trips should be purchased
from the Central Ticket Office.
physiaan-patient ratio, the infant
matality rate and aher figures
are available. "Hyde, Pitt and
Chowan counties were selected
because they represent the wast,
average and best health care
indices in the 29 county region,
accading to figures from the
Department of Health, Education
an Welfare Zusman says.
Respondents will be asked if
they have a family docta, where
they receive their medical care,
and how they make the choice of
physician a treatment center.
Other questions are designed to
determine how comfatable res-
idents feel with their physician
and other health $are profes-
sionals he says.
Respondents will also be
questioned about their use of
medications and their family
medical histay.
Infamatiai gained fron the
study, which should be complete
in May, 1978, will help medical
school and HSA planning officials
determine the geographical loca-
tions of needed health care
services and the characteristics
of individuals with the greatest
health care needs. The survey will
also show the extent to which
residents are aware of existing
medical services and whether
they are satisfied with available
facilities.
Accading to Shepad, a sim-
ilar survey is being considered fa
1980 to determine if health needs
unoovered in the study have been
met.
UfflltfJ
By Popular Request�the Return of
JASMINE
SAT JAN. 28th,9:00PM
JAZZ - POP � BLUES 5 PC. BAND
WITH FEMALE VOCALIST
ALSO LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
THURS JAN. 26th WITH
THE VERSATILE GREG MORRIS
OVERTONS SUPERMARKET
$1.00
ECU DOLLAR
$1.00i
amount of purchase
211
i
Jarvis I �
I
I
One Dollar Discount i
On $20.00 Food Order!
Name
ID No.
I
ECU HALF DOLLAR 50
amount of purchase
211 Jarvis
- I
Limit One Per Customer
voidJL8-78.j
50 Discount
Name �
ID No.
00 Food Order
I
Limit One Per Customer
void 1-28-78
Morrell Pride T-Bone or Sirloin Steaks lib. $1.39
Pillsbury Country Style Biscuits 8 oz. can 10c
�Overtons's Ground Beef 31b. pckg. or more 79clb.
White House Apple Sauce 3 can$1.00
Oven Gold Long Loaf Bread 381.00
kBMhl . ' - �'
warn

Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 24 January 1978
Shakespeare, Brecht et afc
The Acting Company to present classics
Trends Staff Report
The week of Feburary 6-10
will see the staging of four
outstanding theatre productions
in McGinnis Auditorium. John
Houseman's famed group, The
Acting Company, will be back in
Greenville.
The Acting Company is a
permanent professional ensemble
French farce, TiItalian Straw
Hat. The music and lyrics are by
Alfred Uhry and Robert
Waldman, who created The
Robber Bridegroom, which de-
lighted Greenville theatre goers
two years ago and has sinoe
enjoyed a long run on Broadway.
Bertolt Brecht's Mother
Courage And Her Children will
play in McGinnis on Wednesday,

Trends
which tours a repertory of class-
ical and modern plays and offers
teaching demonstrations and
workshops as part of its touring
program. The Acting Company is
the only permanent company in
America which combines all these
features.
Inducted in the selection of
shows this year are a brand new
musical, a modern dassic, and a
college spotlighting great women
in fiction, and a Shakespearean
tragedy.
Chapeau will be performed on
Tuesday, Feburary 7 at 1 CO and
815 p.m. in McGinnis. Originally
scored, Chapeau is a musical
adaptation of Eugene Labiche's
Feburary 8 at 815 p.m. Brecht's
"Epic Drama" was written in
1939 and is set in the Thirty Years
War of the 17th oentury.
The heroine is a Swedish
canteen owner who sells her
wares to whoever is winning. She
is a shrewd, toughened woman
who has learned to wheel and
deal to survive. The episodic plot
follows Mother Courage and her
three grown children as they
travel from one battlefield to
another.
The words of the world's great
authors will come to life on stage
when The Other Halt is perform-
ed on Thursday, Feburary 9 at
815 p.m.
The Other Half is a portrait of
great women in fiction suggested
by Virginia Wcolf's "A Room of
One's Own The play isaoollage
of scenes, speeches, letters,
poems, songs and danoes drawn
from the works of such male
writers as Shakespeare, Ibsen
and Thackeray as well as from the
lives and works of female authors
like George Elict, Lillian Hellman
and the Brontes.
The Other Half is a graphic
demonstration of how few women
wrote prior to this oentury and
thematically supports Virginia
Woolf'soontention that "in order
to write fidion, a woman, had to
have money and a room of her
own
William Shakespeare's King
Lear, one of the finest plays in the
English language, is scheduled
for performances in McGinnis
Auditorium on Thursday, Febru-
ary 9 at 1 p.m. and on Friday the
tenth at 815.
Tickets for all four productions
may be purchased for $18.
Individual performance tickets
are available for $7. Groups of 20
a more may qualify fa a group
rate. For reservations call the
East Carolina Playhouse Box
Office at 757-6390 or write Box
Office, East Carolina Playhouse,
ECU, Greenville, N.C.
The Acting Company is now in
JOHN HOUSEMAN, NOTED produoer-direaor-aaor.
its sixth season under the artistic
diredion of its founder, the noted
producer-diredor-ador, John
Houseman and the distinguished
director, Gerald Freedraan.
In 1972 Houseman, head of
the Drama Division of the Julliard
School in New Yak, saw in his
first Graduating das a group so
uniquely talented that he felt it
should not be disbanded. House-
man famed those young actas
into a professional oompany
which made its debut at one of the
Perfaming Arts Festivals, the
Saratoga Perfaming Art Festival
in New Yak State.
The Ading Oompany is oon-
posed of 22 adas - 8 wanen and
14 men - fron all over their
country. Many are graduates of
the Julliard School Drama Div-
ision and the average age is 25.
Among the featured perfamas
in this seascn's Ading Com-
pany's productions are several
adas who have entertained lc al
audiences in past appearanc 3:
Mary Lou Rosato, Bro s
Baldwin, Dadd Schramm and
othas.
The directas, designers and
composers fa all the Canpany
produdions are professionals
with established reputations in
the New Yak and regioial
theatre oonmunities. The Pro-
ducing Directa is Margot Harley
and the Executive Directa is
Pater Van Zandt.
'Cellist to appear here
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Cellist Darnel Mellado, a
member of the ECU School of
Music faculty, will perfam in
recital Sunday, Jan. 29, at 8:15
p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital
Hall.
His program will indude
Bcccherini's Adagio and Allegro;
Kodaly s Sonata fa Solo Cello,
Opus8; Martinui s Duo fa Violin
and Cello; and the Debussy
Sonata fa Cello and Piano.
Mellado will be assisted by
pianist Gerlad Dunbar and violin-
ist Fairya Mellado.
Befae joining the ECU music
faculty last fall, Mellado was on
the faculty of the University of
Nathern Colaado. He holds a
master s degree from the Univer-
-sity of Colaado and is a dodaal
candidate at Michigan University.
In 1973, Mellado received a Fad
Foundation Fellowship fa Ad-
vanced Study.
'Photographing the
Frontier' to appear
at Mendenhall
DANIEL MELLADO
Trends Staff Repat
"Phaographing The
Frontier a Smithsonian Travel-
ing Exhibition has been schedul-
ed fa display in the Mendenhall
Student Center until January 27.
Concert to include Bartok, Poulenc
DR. EVERETT PtTTMAN
ByRENEEDIXON
Staff Writa
Dr. Evaett Pittman and Dr.
Charles Stevens, Dean and Assis-
tant Dean of the ECU School of
Music, will perfam a duo piano
recital on Wednesday, January
25th at 815 p.m. in A.J. Fletcher
Recital Hall.
The program consists of the
Sonata fa Two Pianos and
Percussion by Befa Bartok and
the Conoerto in d mina by
Frands Poulenc.
The concert is free and open to
the public.
The pianists will be assisted
on the Bartok opus by, percus-
sionists Patrick Flaherty and Jack
Stamp. Mr. Stamp and Mr.
Flaherty are graduate students in
the ECU School of Music and
study with faculty percussionist,
Mr. Harold Jones.
The Bartok Sonata is consi-
dered a landmark in writing fa
the piano as a percussive instru-
ment, and in the use of new
percussion techniques and colas.
In addition to piano, percussion
instruments utilized fa the per-
famance are the following: three
chromatic timpani, xylophone,
snare drum, side drum, suspen-
ded cymbals, bass drum, tri-
angle, and tam-tam.
Bartok employs the unique
qualities of the percussion instru-
ments in a dialogue with the
piano, displaying ooitempaary
techniques in resonance and pitch
production.
In oontrast, the Poulenc Con-
oerto ended a period of revival in
dassical-romantic styles. The
conoerto is an example of the
melodic and harmonic genius of
Poulenc, typically aeative and
spontaneous.
DR. CHARLES STEVENS
The Poulenc selection was
first perfamed in 1932 and the
Bartok in-1938. Each composer
took part in the premier perfa-
rnanceof his oomposition.
The show with its ova 100
rare phaographs documenting
the lives of people settling the
frontia in the late 19th centuries
was scheduled by "lllumina the
Student Union Art Exhibition
Committee.
The exhibit was espedally
developed fa the recent Bicen-
tennial by the Smithsonian In-
stitute Traveling Exhibitioi
Savice. Its popularity has grown
steadily ever sinoe.
The exhibition was researched
by Eugene Ostroff, curata of
phaography at the National
Museum of Histay and Tech-
nology.
Ostroff stresses that photo-
graphy of that day was not fa the
occasional hobbyist. Taking and
processing photographs was a
difficult and expensive proposi-
tion. Dedication in addition to
professional knowledge and skill
required of the photographa in
the late 19th oentury and few
amateurs possesed all three in
suffident quantities to produce
quality work.
In ail most evay case, the
photographers of these glimpses
into anotha wald are unknown.
The valuable infamatioi about
westan life in these remarkable
photographs is all anonymous
amateurs who aeated them have
left of themselves.

3
fBmmmBM
24 January 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 9
Mario Gaetano wins Young Artist award
By KENT JOHNSON
Staff Writer
People who don't like classical
music might have some trouble
sitting through some of the
pieces performed at the Second
Annual ECU Young Artists Com-
petition Finals last Saturday in
the Mendenhall Theatre.
Sponsored by Mendenhall
Student Center and the School of
Music Student Forum, each of the
six finalists performed a 15
minute selection either solo or
accompanied by piano. A grand
prize of $200 was awarded to the
overall winner, and three prizes
of $50 were awarded to the best in
the catagories of Instrumental,
Vocal, and Piano.
Mike Price performed a jazzy
tune on his alto saxophone to
open the competition. Price was
accompanied by George Stone
playing piano. It seems that
saxophone perfamances are al-
ways full of rapid fire runs and
weak on transition. This tends to
make some members of the
audience think about a long lost
second cousin or yesterday's
classes. Of course this may be
exactly what the composer in-
tends with his work, and if that is
so this piece was a big hit. It was
difficult to hear the subtitles of
the sax that probably should have
been brought out more in a
competition of this sort. Saxo-
phones are very versatile instru-
ments which can produce fab-
ulous jazz runs and overtones that
can really capture an audience.
Although Price failed to fully
explore his instrument he did
manage to show that he is strong
on talent and was deserving, if
not of his prize fa instrumental
performance, then graduation.
Piano music can hold the
interest of even the most un-
initiated classical music listener if
well perfamed. And although
Alisa Wetherington's perfam-
ance seemed to start with a
warm-up exercise to loosen her
fingers it was lively enough so
that you could stop squirming in
your chair to listen. If a concert
pianist it would be hard to fagive
slippery fingers during a perfam-
ance, but in Wetherington it can
be overlooked because of the
superb taste she displayed in
combining movements by Bach
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Specializing in
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and Choplin. Although she won
no prizes, she succeeded in
building ner i5 minute portion of
the competition into an emotion
packed mini-concert and high-
light of the afternoon.
To some people voice music as
it was displayed in this competi-
tion is something to be avoided,
like bad breath. But someone had
to win the $50 fa a vocal
perfamance, so Belinda Bryant
did her best. To be fair all of us
can admit she had excelInt vocal
control and sang fluent Italian.
Some singers seem to specialize
in paining the ear, but even the
most un-initiated listener could
have sat through Bryants per-
famance, but not enjoyed it
much.
Intermission and Victaia
Lannotta brought us more Bach
and some Copeland perfamed on
flute accompanied by Patricia
Mann on the grand piano. Like
piano, flute has a good chance of
sounding alright and holding the
interest of the audience if it is
played well. Lannotta did a fine
job hitting only a few shrill a
unsure notes and ended her
perfamance with a bit of frivolity
that oould only be oomplimented
if you had had the patience to stay
and hear it.
To see Sheila Marshburn
hunched over a piano, hands just
a lur, absabed in her absabing
Liszt piece, one oould make an
accurate guess from the first
notes that she would win a prize.
By the end of the her 15 minutes
she had built her piece to a
feverish pitch, and even the
slumbering members of the aud-
ience awoke to see her. There
were few thoughts of summer
vacations a class assignments
during her perfamance. She
MARIO QAETANO WINNER of ttte Second Annual ECU Young Artists Competition
might have even been glad to
have seen her perfamance.
Last, and also grand prize
winner, was Mario Gaetano and
his perfamance with two sticks in
each hand hitting a marimba. It
wasn't at all like a rock concert
marimba when a percussionist
does everything but tap dance on
his instrument. Gaetano's per-
famance was strong, showed his
talent well, but like Price he failed
to really show off his instrument
and its capabilities. During his
perfamance the image of that
lost second cousin creeps into
your mind. A marimba is such a
marvelous instrument, and
Gaetano has such an ability fa
perfaming with it, it is a shame
he couldn't have picked a better
piece.
So who were the people who
judged the betters from the
lessers? Professas of oourse.
From UNC Greensboro, a piano
professa, Dr. Geage Kiapes.
From Chapel Hill, Professa
Marajean Marvin who teaches
voioe. And aoonducta from UNC
Chapel Hill, David Serrins.
It was good to see Student
Center and a Student Faum
waking together and to see
deserving students receive a
reward fa their effats. Let's
hope there is a Third Annual
Artists Competition next year,
and maybe more of us will enjoy
that one.
company In Mew
"The Company is supert n. �
"They are the futuret. l
Th. East Carolina L'nivernit Drama Department
John Houseman i
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Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 24 January 1978
Saturday Night Fever: 'colorf ul
By DAVID WHITSON
Staff Writer
John Travolta explodes onto
the screen in this colorful,
exciting and spirited portrayal of
the disco scene. Against the
backdrop of the current disco
craze, "Saturday Night Fever"
emerges as a serious examination
of the dreams and desparations of
the disco set.
Travolta delivers a dynamic,
characterization of Tony Manero,
leader of a Brooklyn gang, the
Faces, who works in a paint store
in order to afford his weekly binge
on the dance floor.
As he performs his ritualistic
preparation fa a night in the
disco, (performing a Bruoe Lee
workout beneath the watchful
visage of Al Pacino, visions of
Farrah Fawcett-Majors'5 pearlies
flashing in his head) Travolta's
Tony is transformed into a
modern day Everyman, the proto-
typical male youth of the 70' s.
The Faces, as their name
implies, are the masters of flash
and strut; they represent a society
in which appearance constitutes
reality, facade supersedes sub-
stance, and emotional interper-
sonal relations are considered
embarrassingly vulgar.
Within this peer group a
modern youth learns the facts of
life: how to dress, arrange one's
hair, and pass the stash properly
located behind
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in public.
While his cronies oollapse into
despair and cynicism, Tony came
to the realization of Weltan-
schauung which surpasses the
chauvinistically bigoted territor-
ialism of the borough, which
causes Manhattanites to be
regarded as foreigners.
Amidst the oonfusion of his
life, the Brooklyn Bridge emerges
as an ever-present symbol of the
hope of escape; for Tony, the
bridge is life's only constant.
It is upon the bridge that the
Faces try themselves"with drunk-
en frenzies of high-strung acroba-
tics; while reciting the bridge's
vital statistics, (Tony'scatechism)
he wins the girl he loves; and it is
upon this bridge that the punk
waif Bobby performs his climatic
and suicidal dance with death in
order to escape from an innoble
existence.
The musical selections are a
great weakness of the movie, as
Robert Stigwood not only influ-
enced the selection of artists to be
represented, (many of the acts
presented are properties of the
JOHN TRAVOLTA DELIVERS
"a dynamic characterization"
in his latest film.
Robert Stigwood Organization) he
also manages to have the dia-
logue sprinkled with names from
his retinue of stars whose music
cannot be worked into the sound-
track.
The musical selections which
are represented are catered to fit
the tastes of the white disco
audienoe, as typified by the bland
soundtrack work by the Bee Gees.
(One notable exoeption is the
Latino dance scene during the
dance contest, which contains
some of the finest music and
dancing to have been produced
within the disco idiom.)
Finally, it is Travolta's capti-
vating dancing which steals the
show. The movie is well worth
seeing fa Travolta's performance
alone; the raw dramatic power of
his dancing with Karen Lynn
Gorney is energizing, to say the
least.
Memorable performances are
contributed by Berry Miller as
Bobby and Donna Pesoow, who in
her pursuit of Tony, delivers a
performance which nearly over-
shadows that of the heroine.
The World's Greatest Lover
'goes limp and is an
unsatisfying disappointment
By DAVID W. TREVINO
Trends Editor
Gene Wilder can be a very
funny man. His portrayal of Leo
Bloom in his first film with Mel
Brooks, The Producers, was a
brilliant oomic achievement and
earned Wilder an Academy
Award nomination. His first
produced screenplay was fa
another Mel Brooks film, Young
Frankenstein, which effectively
used early film techniques and
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Wilder has been brilliant in
the past and a comic talent such
as his will undoubtedly prove
itself again in future films. The
World's Greatest Lover, howevert
is best forgotten as an unpleasant
fojfryJX highi stand.
The National Center
and without regard It
studeote on ihff tiaais.Q' tndmdaal'jnent
color, creed sex age or national origin
� � �
recaptured the flavor of the
classic comedies of Chaplin,
Sennett and Keaton. His latest
movie, The World's Greatest
Lover, opens with a slapstick
sequence in a bakery in which
Wilder is trapped on a conveyor
belt, frosted like a cake, oovered
with glitter and then boxed and
tied with a ribbon. Unfortunately,
The World's Greatest Lover then
goes limp and the rest of the film
is an unsatisfying disappoint-
ment.
After his repeated failure as a
baker in Milwaukee, Rudy
Hickman (Gene Wilder) and his
wife Annie (Carol Kane) go to
Hollywood in 1926 to Rainbow
Studios to enter the talent search
for "the world's greatest lover"
to rival the popular Rudolph
Valentino. Rudy eventually wins
the oontest and recaptures the
affections of Annie, who had
fallen for Valentino's charms and
left Rudy in the middle of the
night with a flooded hotel suite.
Wilder and Dom Deluise, who
portrays the egomaniacal movie
mogul Adolph Zitz, dominite the
film with a frenzied hyperadivity
which fails as a substitute for
acting. Not even a truly outstand-
ing performance by the gifted
Carol Kane can raise the film
above the level of absurdity
Wilder and Deluise foroe it to
with their awkward attempts at
visual comedy.

�
�����H
The Late Gnat Planet Earth
24 January 1978 FOUNTAINHEAP Page 11
The mentality of the Inquisition lives on'
By DAVID WHITSON
Staff Writer
Yes, readers, the mentality of
the Inquisition lives on, embodied
in Hal Lindsey. AsLindsey quotes
Demosthenes in his book, The
Late Great Planet Earth: "We
believe whatever we want to
believe What Lindsey wants to
believe isthat atheism, astrology,
and witchcraft are responsible fa
the collective ills of society,
ranging from air and water
pollution to killer bees.
The film's first twenty
minutes are credible, as it begins,
innocuously enough, with an
examination of the predictions of
the Hebrew prophets which have
already come to pass.
Jeremiah's prophecy of the
destruction of Judah by Nebu-
chadnezzar of Babylon, as well as
Isaiah's prediction that King
Cyrus would allow the temple of
Jerusalem to be rebuilt, are cited
in order to establish the validity
of the Hebraic tradition of pro-
phetic writings.
All well and good, but at this
point the film loses all credibility.
The action now shifts to the
island of Patmos, where St. John
the Divine is peacfully eking out
his final days of exile. Beneath an
artificial moon, the avatar of
Ronnie Van Zant, who is now a
sweaty angel, arrives to enlighten
the aged apostle.
The ensuing action is a study
of chaos.
The Whore of Babylon spews
enough blood to make Gene
Simmons of Kiss envious, while
the wizened John is tormented by
the gyrations of odd men in
Playtex gloves and pantyhose. A
melange of recycled footage
follows, in which the Romans,
Seljuk Turks, and people who' ve
joined Today's Army' take on a
giant iguana.
One would think (or wish) that
Lindsey would stop there. How-
ever, he oontinues, undaunted.
Lindsey is merely cashing in
on the oollective guilt pangs of the
post-World War II hedonist gen-
erations. While the screen flashes
with imagesof chubby Americans
ravenously devouring tacos, a
biologist casually informs us that
19,000 people will starve to death
while we watch this nonsense.
Next, the film digresses to the
topic of food poisoning, and we
mm
SWEPT AWAY, A film by Una Wertmuller, will be
shown as part of the International Film Festival,
Jan. 29 in the MSC Theater.
THURS. IS CONCERT NITE AT THE
THURS. NITE JAN. 26th
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'UNDER THE BOARDWALK" "UP ON THE ROOF"
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There will be TVs at the Elbo Room,
so you don't have to miss the game.
Remember Fri. 3:30-7 End Of The Week Party
Every Sun is Ladies Nite
are informed that the average
American's carcass is too full of
toxine to pass USOA standards.
(Just as I suspected, the folks at
McOs have been lying all
along!)
We are warned that in 1982,
enough planets will align with the
sun to tear a defenseless planet
Earth all to Hell-literally. It is
revealed that the foroes of Satan
are destroying our precious ozone
layer, or words to that effect.
All of these topicslsomehow
provic'3 an excuse fa some shots
of bra-1ess breasts, (which relieve
the monotony) and some footage
of collapsing buildings tidily
completes the forecast of doom.
The best adjective fa this
movie is cheap.
The footage is lousy, much of
it is out of focus. The film
requires the combined skills of
one cameraperson, one make-up
specialtst, and oie special effects
expert.
Even the arguments are
cheap: all scientists, economists,
and Nobel Prize winners soberly
faetell our impending disaster
while a few cheerful winos, party
girls, and greasers in leisure suits
blithely babble that they plan to
be on the planet fa a long time.
The oily splurges affaded by
the film's budget allow Orson
Welles to narrate, and the
National Philharmonic Orchestra
to perfam the soundtrac. (Which
sounds as if it came from a
memaable Naiional Geographic
special.) Even these extravagan-
cies canna salvage this scattered
attempt at serious cinemato-
graphy.
Exemplary of the spurious
nature of the flick is Orson
Welles's solemn final admoiition
(fron Mark 13:30) that "this
generation shall not pass, till all
these things be done Funny,
but they said the same thing in
the first oentury.
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Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 24 January 1978
PRESSBOX
NCAA Ruling
At the NCAA meeting in Atlanta the proposal fa a so called "Super
Conference" of football powers was approved by the delegates to teh
convention.
This idea of a splitting of the NCAA's Division I was sought by the
85 a so "Super football powers What these schools wanted was
control over their own destinies in the spat of football and that is partly
what they got.
As the system was befae last week, all of the divisions of the
NCAA I, II and III voted as a group. In many cases the 85
"superpowers" were outvoted by the smaller NCAA schools.
It was a voting superiaity of this type that led to a limit of 8
assistant coaches and set limits fa the number of scholarship players a
school could have at a time a sign in aie year.
These rules amoig others were something that the superpowers
did not want a need. The rules were intended to save money and bring
about mae balance from top to bottom in the NCAA's Division I. In
other wads Alabama might have enough money to sign 50 prospects
but since they are limited to 30 scholarships other schools get a chance
of signing some high quality players that namally they would not get.
So Furman and Ball State can sign players capable of playing fa a
mae praninent football power because of these limits on reauits.
What the powers pushed fa and got was a splitting of the NCAA's
Division I into two separate groupings, Division IA and IA-A.
The idea was that in ader to be in the top division, IA, you must
meet certain requirements. This way only true "powerschools" would
be in the division. They would become a separate voting group and
be able to decide their own future.
In ader to be in Division IA a school must have several things. The
first is fa a school to field eight varsity spats including football.
The second aiteria is fa these schools to schedule at least 60
percent of their games with other IA members.
The third rule is that either a school must average 17,000 paid
attendance per home football game over a four-year period a they
must have a 30,000 seat (permanent seats) stadium, and have averaged
17,000 in aie of the last four years a they must field twelve varsity
spats recognized by the NCAA.
The "twelve spat rule" made the 85 member super conference
become a 135 member division which was almost as large as the old
Division I.
The "twelve spat rule" spaisaed by Colgate, William and Mary
and the Ivy League with the exception of Columbia is expected to last
only a year a so. After that it is believed that unless a school meets the
other requirements then it will become a Division IA school
What this adds up to is the so called "super conference" will not be
as exclusive as the maja powerswanted it tobethisyear. Eventually it
will become mae exclusive as stricter rules are set fa membership
and smaller schools fall to the wayside.
Wak is underway in the expansion of East Carolina University's
Ficklen Stadium. Heavy construction aews began ground wak last
month.
Parke Construction Company of Charlotte was granted the
plumbing contract and Watson Electrical Company of Wilson was
granted the electrical bid. No bids were received fa the mechanical
area of the expansion, but accoding to the University officials that type
of wok can probably be done with local help from the University.
The seating capacity will be doubled with 35,000 total seats to be
available upon completiwi of the project. Also, a three-level press area,
a chancella' s box, an elevata to service the press and ohancella' s box
areas, and additional rest rooms to handle up to 39,000 people will be
added to the stadium.
Initially, only the first press box level will be complete, with the
second level being left an open hall to be oompleted at a later date. The
third level camera deck will also be completed at this time.
The oontracts call fa completion of the expansion by August 31,
1978. Should the stadium not be completed in time fa the first hone
game of next season, slated fa Sept. 23, the oontractas will be
required to pay the University $100,000.
" Everyone wasccnoerned when the first bids were returned said
University Vice-Chanoalla fa Business Affairs, Clifton G. Moae.
"After those bids, it appeared we might not be able to start on the
project this year. But after negotiations with the oontractas, we were
able to change some things and cut the costs back.
think everyone is very pleased that we have been able to get
Total cost of the expansion project is $2.6 million.
Lady Pirates 7-3
GREENVILLE, N.CThe
East Carolina University Lady
Pirate basketball team faces three
games in five days starting
Friday. The Lady Pi rates, winner
over UNC-Greensbao Saturday,
travel to Appalachian State fa a 6
p.m. game Saturday, and back
hone to play High Point College
on Tuesday at 7 p.m.
"I think the team has now
developed mae confidence in
itself as a whole, as well as,
individuals gaining confidence
themselves said Coach
Catehrine Bolton. "This overall
confidence has really helped our
depth situation
"Our shooting is better, with
better shO selection. I feel our
rebounding is solid and that is
Sports
DEBBIE FREEMAN
The games with UNC-Green-
sbao and Appalachian State will
be Division I NCAIAW games. At
present, East Carolina stands 3-1
in the division, with wins earlier
this year ova Duke and
Appalachian and a loss to N.C.
State.
Ovaall, the Lady Pirates have
oompiled a 7-3 mark.
After a 4-1 recad pria to the
holidays, the Lady Pirates have
managed only a 2-2 mark in the
new year. Two losses a few weeks
ago in a round robin affair at
James Madison University, to
host Madison and Penn State,
were obviously the low point of
the season. The team was flat in
both games.
A solid win over West Chester
State and the win over Eton
sonething we really depend
upoi. We are not lacking in
desire, concentration or inten-
sity. Now that the layoff is behind
us, I believe we will continue to
wok toward our total potential
This weekend will be a key to
the Division I season fa East
Carolina. Seedings fa the state
championship tournament, to be
held at East Carolina March 2-4,
are based on regular season
standings.
"This weekend is the most
important action we've faced
since our two early divisional
games noted Boiton
"To play Appalachian on their
home oourt is always a challenge.
They never gave up at our place
when they should have. Playing
up thae will be one of the
junia faward Rose Thompson.
She is soaing , at
a 23 points per game clip and
averaging nine rebounds per
game. Those figures place
Thompson.near the top in both
categaies in Division I play.
"Rosie is just super said
Bolton. "What can you say? Her
rebounding is tremendous, her
aggressive play is always there
and when she oomes down the
oourt on the fast break she's
devastating
Freshman cento Marsha
Girven has given the team a new
dimension inside, but one that
Bolton expected.
"I couldn't ask fa mae fran
Marsha Bolton said. "She has
excelled what I hoped fa. Marsha
has played defense inside since
the break that has been an
intimidation facto and I expect
her offense to oome around
anytime
Out front, three guards have
given the Pirates various possibil-
ities fa backoourt play. Gale
Kerbaugh, April Ross and Lydia
Roundtree offer an interesting
attack.
"I can use these three guards
in a variety of ways to concentrate
on different things noted
Bolton. "As a result, we can just
do mae this year
A big name of the past,
Debbie Freeman, has not been
heard from that much this year.
Defensively, she's playing fine.
But offensively, it's not the old'
Debbie Freeman.
"I don't really know how to
explain Debbie said Bolton.
"She played like her Od self vs.
West Chester State, but other-
wise, her offense of the past is
no there. I think it's a matter of
concentration. Defensively, her
play has been fine. Without
Debbie of old, we aren't the
complete team we can be. I'm
looking faward to her ooming
around
While the Lady Pirates have
done well, two areas stand out as
trouble spots.
"Turnovers, obviously
Bolton injected. "Thae just no
excuse fa our turnovas. Now,
many are no bad plays a passes.
Many have oome from violations.
But we must improve this area
"And, we've got to get betto
balance in our soaing. We need
mae points from our center
position and our guards
While three o four of the
Lady Pirates are vetoan playas
the composition of this team is
basically one of the youth with
lOs of maturing to be done.
,�
mind.
The Lady Pirates are led by

�������������������Hi
24 January 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 13
Cain explains Division 1 status
Director of Athletics at East
Carolina University, Bill Cain,
spoke last week at the Greenville
Sports Club on the future of
Pirate athletics and the NCAA
meeting in Atlanta
"We voted for divisional splits
within the NCAA last week said
Cain East Carolina has commit-
ted itself for sometime now to
being a Division I school and we
fully plan to continue that in the
future
Various items covering all
areas of the Pirate athletic
program were discussed. His
comments on these items were:
1978 football schedule: "I
expect to release the schedule
later this week. We've held off to
ind out about the Division I
Status of various schools. We are
now waiting to see how our
anticipated opponents fa next
year plan to go, Division I-A a
Division l-AA. If any are not
planning on Division l-A status,
we will drop them. We will have
-five home games and six road
james, with a possible home
opener on Sept. 2. N.C. State and
North Carolina will be played
back-lo-back as our second and
third games, both on the road.
There is a chance of scheduling
N.C. State later in our season in
the future
1979 & 1980 schedules in
football: "Our schedule will be
much more attractive in 1979,
name-wise. We have our sche-
dule for 1979 completed, but it's
just a matter of when we want to
release it. In 1980, yes, we have
Florida State on the schedule.
Division l-A and l-AA
effects: "For a couple of years
things will remain about as is.
Each school has 60 days to
indicate which division it plans to
be in and three years to comply. I
feel this will divide a lot of
"conferences, which is one of the
reasons we got out of the
Southern Conference last year.
We thought this was ooming. TV
will play a great deal in the
formation of the new divisions. In
twp to three years, I can see
85-90 schools with a strong
Division l-A football program
Formation of a new confer-
ence with ECU as member: "I
think the formation of a new
conference is the only thing I
foresee to satisfy our needs in the
future. If we are not in a
conference in two to three years,
then we had better look at our
position and situation again
On Pat Dye and UNC job:
Coach Dye and I had some very
serious talks about many aspects
of our program. I said a year ago
that I wanted to have the highest
paid football coach in the state.
I'm still working for that. I
noticed that Bobby Bowden got a
$4,000 raise at Florida State. I
hope we can do better than that.
It's a credit to the ECU program
and the school that Pat's name
always comes up when jobs are
open. If he's not being sought,
then he wouldn't be doing the job
we want
Freshman red shirtule: "I'm
for anything that will'help our
program and we think this will.
But I also believe that it will be
reversed next year by the NCAA.
I don't believe that everyone fully
understood what they voted for
and what can happen with this
rule
Recruiting agreements with
ACC and Southeastern Confer-
ences: "We do not have any
written agreements with either
league. There are some verbal
agreements with individual
schools. We have asked for it with
the ACC, but they have not
responded as yet, except for a
couple of 3chcols
Stadium expansion report:
"The stadium expansion project
appears to be on schedule. If it's
not, you already know there's a
$100,000 penalty clause. As for
seating, the north side will
continue to be used for students.
There was some discussion about
moving them to one-half the
stadium on one side or to the
corners. But the students pay an
athletic fee, have helped with our
new lights and are helping with
the stadium expansion. So they
will not be moved from the center
of the north side. The new corners
will be used fa general admission
seating. The south side will
remain fa the Pirate Club
members with expansiai of that
seating as necessary. The current
Chancel la's Box will be used fa
handicapped seating in the fu-
ture
New scoreboards for
stadium: "We want to have a
nice, elabaate scaeboard system
that can be used in the stadium,
moved to the coliseum and used
on the street fa messages. In
other wads, aie of the new
message type scoreboards. Cur-
rently we are talking with a
A THELETIC DIRECTOR BILL Cain discussed the future of Pirate
atheletics at the Greenville Sports Club last week.
company in Flaida about a
system that would oost about
$125,000. We do have a problem
trying to decide if one scaeboard
will wak in the new stadium with
the way it's being expanded, a if
we will need two
Women's programs: "The
women have just voted to have
three divisions within the AIAW.
We' ve got to oommitt to that now,
one of the three divisions. We
have eight women's sports at
present. Basketball is our top
priaity, as we feel sonetime
in the future it can make money.
In the past, scholarships have
consisted of only tuition and fees,
but now they have voted in full
scholarships. We currently have
about $15,000-$20,000 in
Beef n Shakes
Breakfast Special
Special Breakfast 7 a.m. till 11 am. fa .90
two scrambled eggs, sausage, hash browns, english
muffin, jelly
Our quarter pound Beefburgers are from fresh
ground Chuck daily.
Downtown 5th a. only open 7 a.m. till 2 am. Daily.
DIAL 758-7400
LW-N163B 5
W � .3
507 East 14th Street
Greenville, North Carolina
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
CARRY OUT
DINE IN
Monday and Wednesday
Happy Hour 5:00-9:00 pm
�20 for your favorite golden
BEvERage
women's scholarships. If we goto
oompletes, I can see a budget
inaease to $50,000-$75,000 more
dollars
ECU baseball: "Baseball is
third in our priaity system,
behind football and basketball.
We have an excellent 47-game
schedule this year, with 17 games
scheduled at home under the
lights. We oertainly hope to make
money off baseball, because it
will cost more with the lights on
ECU budget: "Our budget is
roughly $1.2 million total. Of that.
we give 52 of every dollar taken
in to our football budget. Our
football budget includes salaries
and guarantees, which is not the
case with many budgets, so it's
vay hard to oompare. The total
football budget has inaeased
about $200,000 over five years,
but recruiting has not gone up
more than $5,000. The big
inaease has been in salaries so
we oould get our ooaches out of
teaching positions. Mike McGee
had $28,000 fa reauiting (1970),
while right now we have $35,000
in reauitino
mmmmm.
.

Page 14 FOUNTAINHEAD 24 January 1978
Revils freshman wrestling terror
WRESTLING COACH BILL Hill
By SAM ROGERS
Staff Writer
Not since the days of All-
America Bill Hill has a wrestler at
East Carolina made such an
impact on the program during his
very first season.
Soloman Revils, otherwise re-
cognized as "Butch" to his
teammates, has produced results
nothing less than spectacular for
the Pirates this season and
appears destined to follow the
footsteps of his head ooach Bill
Hill.
Revils, another Norview High
School product from Norfolk, Va
has already won tournament
championships this season in the
prestigious Wilkes Open and the
Monarch Open, took second place
in the Carolina Invitational and
ownsan impressive 12-4-1 overall
record.
His credentials have been
very impressive so far this
season especially for someone
who simply wanted a chance to
wrestle during his first year at
East Carolina.
"When I came down here all I
wanted to do was to get a chance
to wrestle a lot explained the
167 pounder I was kinda
surprised that I got to such a good
start, but I hate to lose and I don't
see any need to go out there and
give a poor effort. I gcout there to
wrestle and win
Revils very first oollegiate
tournament was the Monarch
Open in Norfolk, where all his
family, friends and his old head
ooach were on the .sidelines
�.
e� ��
- �
V
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ARBAGE:
one cause
hat doesn't need
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Last year, Americans threw away
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Our throwaways cost us more than
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The problem is more than litter
along the highway. It is the waste of
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and expensive.
We need to conserve materials nov
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For a free booklet packed with ideas
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MAIL TO: Environmental Action
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Washington, DC 20036
watching. But, Butch calmly
responded to the pressure as he
won four matches, all over top
seeded opponents, to win the title
and was named the Outstanding
Wrestler in the event.
He knocked off fourth seeded
Ben Hill of Tennessee in the
second round with a 5-4 overtime
decision, and advanoed to the
semifinals with another 5-4 dec-
ision over fifth seeded Norman
Walker of North Carolina. After
winning by default over top
seeded Rick Rodriguez of N.C.
State, he took the title with a
dramatic 1-0 overtime decision
against North Carolina's Carl
Hoffman.
"I was really up fa that
tournament said Revils.
"Everybody was right there
pulling for me, my ooach, my
parents and all my friends. I
guess I was lucky in some ways,
but I was sure glad to do so well in
my first tournament
After the Monarch Open,
Revils place second in the
Carolina Invitational, losing to
teammate Jay Dever in the
championship round. Revils drop-
ped three straight matches in a
disastrous quad meet against
nationally ranked Oregon State,
Lehigh. and East Stroudsburg
State in Bethlehem, Pa. However,
he came back to win the 177
poundchampionshipin the Wilkes
Open and was voted the Out-
standing Freshman in the tour-
nament.
But success has been nothing
newto Butch. During histwo year
career at Norview High under
Kenneth Whitley, he posted a
65-5-2 record and went 27-0 his
senior season winning the dis-
trict, regional, and state champ-
ionships. Pirate head coach Bill
Hill and heavyweight D.T. Joyner
also prepped under Whitle at
Norview.
Revils attributes most of his
success thus far this season to
wrestling in a weight class lower
than he wrestled in high school.
"I wrestled at 185 during high
school and I was always up
against guys that were a lot
bigger than I was said Revils.
"Now since I've been wrestling
down at 177 and 167 it seems like
the guys are smaller and it sure
gives me a lot more confidence
Despite his somewhat slow
start in dual matches this season,
Revils recently won a big match
over his old high school teammate
Mike Benzel 4-3 against North
Carolina although the Pirates lost
25-15.
"It was great to beat him
because it was such a close
match said Revils, "but I was
disappointed we lost the match to
them. It's a pretty tense rivalry
between us and North Carolina. I
just can't wait fa them to wrestle
us down here because we'll really
be psyched. It should be a real
dogfight
And just like most oollegiate
wrestlers Revils goal is to qualify
fa the NCAA Champiaishipsand
have a. chance to reap All-
America honas.

�����iBHH
Pirates reopen in
��
HERMAN MdNTYRE
photo by Kip Sioan
Special to FOUNTAINHEAD
Sports
The East Carolina track team
reopened its indoor season with a
select team of relay men and a
few of the talented sprinters at
theprestigasC.Y.O. Invitational
at College Park, MD. on Friday
the 13th. The traditional bad-
luck which goes along with
Friday 13 along with the magni-
tude of the meet proved to be to
much for the young competitors.
The C.Y.O. meet features many
Olympians along with the best
track and field men in the world.
A good example of the level of
performance came in the feature
mile run. Dick Berkley, an
American Olympian beat Filbert
Bayi of Africa, the defending
world record holder in the 1500
meter run, to set a new world
indoor world record for the mile.
Although the ECU squad gave
it the old Pirate try they just could
not come up with a winning
effort. On his way to a good
60-yard high hurdle race and
24 January 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Pag iS
r season
maybe a place in the finals
Marvin Rankins was tripped by
another competitor. Along this
line the Pirate mile relay was
knocked out of first place in the
feature mile relay when the DC.
Striders with twcOympianscut in
on the ECU squad. All in all it was
a good learning experience as
more and more this will be the
caliber of competitors the track-
men will be facing.
Not wasting anytime, the ECU
trackmen joined the remainder of
the team in Richmond fa the
Cheserfield Invitational. Here,
the strong East Carolina squad
was able to come right back and
show its strength and speed. For
many of the young Pirates this
was their first time competing on
the small 180 yd. board track.
Sophomore Otis Melvin, who
just missed All-Amaican honors
last year during outdoor season,
reeled off three 6.1's in the
60-yard dash to take 2nd place in
the University diviaon. Larry
Austin tied the meet record of 6.0
in the trials of the feature 60,
setting him up for a good shot at
Olympian Steve Riddic in the
final. The all important start
caught the senior flash from
Jacksonville on the jump, and he
was out. Marvin Rankins then
came back from his fall the night
before and blasted a 7.2 fa the 60
yd. high hurdles. Thejunia fran
Berti finished 3rd in the finals
while his time qualified him fa
the natiaials. Coach Carson
summed up the weekends effats
saying, Everyate ran real good.
Everyone gave 100 per cent.
Meanwhile, back in N.C
several of the ECU trackmen were
competing in the N.C. A.A.U.
Marathoi Champioiships. The
26 mile, 385 yard course ran from
Bethel to Oak City and back. Ed
Herefad of the N.C.T.C. won the
event in 2 hours 34 minutes. Jim
Dill, a junia at ECU finished 2nd
and dose behind the winner with
a time of 235.29 in his first try at
the distance. John White, com-
peting in his 4th 26-miler in 7
weeks finished a strong 4th with
Robbie Williams a creditable 20th
place out of 180 people
Mackless Pirates lose to UNC-A
By STEVE BYERS
Assistant Spats Edita
The Pirates with Oliver Mack
are progressing, but the Bucs
without him are at best, strug-
gling. The Mack-less Pirates were
slapped by the undersized,
undertaJented, and undermuscled
UNC-Asheville Bulldogs 101-92
Saturday night in Minges.
The Pirates irratic perfa-
mance and loss was particularly
dissapointing when considering
the Bucs held a 15 point lead with
11:16 gone in the first half.
The outcome overshadowed
an outstanding perfamance by
Herb Krusen who scaed a season
high 31 pointsgoing12of 22 from
the floa and hitting 7 of 7 from
the free throw line. Greg Canel-
ius and Jim Ramsey add 18 points
each as Canelius grabbed 15
rebounds.
Krusen has been Mr. Coisis-
tancy fa the Pirates soaring
consistantly ova 15 points a
game.
The Pirates started the game
with a 9-0 lead and built it to a
15-7 lead befae the bewilder-
ment of the Bulldogs changed
sides of the oourt.
The Bucs missed Mack on the
scaing and the leadership end of
�the stick. Shot selection and poor
ball handling marked the come-
back of the Bulldogs after the
Pirates went .up again by seven in
the second half.
Mack did not play because of
disciplinary purposes which were
of a pasonaLnature. Coach Larry
Gillman explained "no one is too
big fa the rules" he continued
"A winning team must have
discipline and a winning atti-
tude
As of Decemba 10, Oliver
Mack was fourth in the nation in
scaing with a 28.5 per game
aveage. The leading scaa,
Larry Bird of Indiana State carries
a 31.8 average. Indiana State
owns a 134) record while the
Pirates are 3-10. Hopefully the
scaing influence will spread as
Mack returns to the line-up fa
this weeks games.
The win fa UNC-Asheville
marked their first victay eva
ova a Division I team and was
particularly surprising afta the
Pirates played vay strong in four
out of their last five games;
winning three and dropping a 12
point decision to William & Mary
only four days befae.
On Thursday night howeva
Minges was invaded by a tough
lona team that shellacked the
Bucs to take some steam out of
the Pi rates comeback sails, lona's
Jeff Ruland scaed 25 points
while senia guard Vickas scaed
18.
M ack scaed 20 and K rusen 14
as the Bucs fell behind by 16 in
the first half and neva quite
recovaed.
The Pirates played UT-
Chattanooga last night and face
Geagia Southern at Statesbao,
Geagia befae the big game in
Durham Saturday night against
the Duke Blue Devils
All tickets fa the Duke game
on Saturday have been sold out as
a crowd in excess of 8,000 is
expected.
Classifieds
to� II
FOR SALE: 2 Frsha sound
pannels (Staeo speakas) dec-
aata mahogany finish. Must see
to appreciate. Also, Pioneer
stereo receiva model SX-1000TW
55 watts. Call Dan at 752-1715.
FOR SALE: Soundaaftsman pre-
amp equaliza model PE 2217 fa
350.00, Pioneer dynamic proas-
sa RG-1 fa 100.00, both with
warranty card, Pioneer staeo
amp. model SA-8100 fa $175.00,
Can 443-1806 afta 6 p.m. Rocky
Mount.
COUCH WANTED: Will pay
reasonable price-Call Michelle at
758-3866.
FOR SALE: '76 Parkview traila
12 x 60. 2 bdrms furnished plus
washa, drya, and central air.
Ready to move in to. Small equity
and assume loan of 135.00 pa
month. Call 757-6955 a afta 5
p.m. 752-6152.
WANTED: Good used car. Good
gas mileage (30 mi.). Call 752-
5214.
FOR SALE: Fiddle, bow, and
hard shell case. Will saaafice fa
low price. Call 752-2819.
FOR SALE: Les Paul Deluxe.
Natural finish excellent cond. I'm
aoke, so make an of fa. Also
v.oWfoWfc �;� a, Ceil
Peter'after 5 p.mat'75�2&t$.v
ifarwr jfi
ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2 sa-
ious students looking to share
remodeled 8 rm. country house.
$40 mo. 6 mi. from campus. Call
752-2926 afta 530 p.m.
FEMALE DESRES: roommate
fa two bedroom apt. at Eastbrook
Call 756-5942.
MALE ROOMMATE: wanted.
35.00 mo. plus utilities Close to
campus. Prefa reasonable clean,
quiet pasai. Call 752-4043 be-
tween 10-11 p.m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: in apt.
near campus ftent $64 ptue Hi
Otffltok Cart 753-2024
WANTED: One male rcommate
fa 3-bdrm house on Jarvis 9.
Private room just 3 blocks from
campus. Phone 758-6089 and ask
fa Chris a Eddie.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: desired
to share 2-bdrm. traila located 4
mi. from campus. Rent 75.00
including utilities, phone, wash-
a, and drya. Call Carole at
752-7616.
5ixvK�
COMMUTERS: Anyone commut-
ing en Tues. and Thurs. hae
fran Swansbao - Jacksonville -
Richlands area intaested in
catlioohno- cm Moms
FOUND: Man's Timex watch in
Iowa day student parking lot.
Call 756-2855 afta 9 p.m.
LOST: Women s wide gold pinkie
ring with saoity crest between
Garrett and Library. Great sen-
timental value. Reward! Call
752-6943.
NEED TYPING: Call Cynthia at
756-3815 afta 5 p.m. Low rates;
IBM Professional typewrita
used.
RIDE WANTED: to Q.C. Fri
Jan. 27. Will share expenses. Call
752-5214.
ALTERATIONS: Winter things
.too long a too big? CaH Kathy
W2U4 or 762-8642

16 rnilNTAINHEAO 24 January 1978
University Book Exchange
528 S. Cotanche St.
'THANK YOU" SALE!
- in appreciation of your buying your
textbooks and school supplies from us -
!$1OFF 1 T-SHIRT Reg. $255$1!
In$1!
OFF
1 JERSEY
Reg. $5.95
n $2 i I OFF
j 1 HOODED ; ZIPPERED ; SWEATSHIRT j
j Reg. $855
I$2 $2!
$2 $2
OFF
1 HOODED
PULLOVER
Reg. $7.95
$1 $1
OFF
1 SWEATSHIRT
Reg. $5.95 �r $655
75OFF75!
1 PAIR ! l SWEATPANTS
Reg. $4.95
17575!
OFF
UNED
NYLON JACKETS
Reg. $14.95 j
50 50
OFF
1 HAT
(your choice)
Reg. $2.2944.95
$2 $2
OFF
UNUNED
NYLON JACKETS
Reg. $955
Bring your coupons and come see us.
Sale ends Saturday, Jan. 28th