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Serving the campus com-
munity for over 50 years.
With a circulation of 8,500,
this issue is 12 pages.
Fountainhead
ONTHEIN9DE
Attorney Gen p. 3
SCJ induction p. 3
Leonard Nimoyp. 7
Mack attacksp. 10
Vol. No. 53 No. 36
East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
14 February 1978
DEAN RUSK (FORMER U.S. Secretary of State) will speak for the
Model UN meeting at ECU.
ECU professor dies
By STUART MORGAN
News Editor
Dr. Sarah Hermine Caraway,
61, professor of English and
director of student teaching here,
died February 5.
She was a member of the ECU
faculty since 1959.
Her career also included pre-
vious teaching positions in
Wadesboro, Roanoke Rapids, and
Rocky Mount secondary schools.
Caraway graduated from
Woman's College of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina with a
master's degree from UNC-
Chapel Hill.
She was awarded the Delta
Kappa Gamma state scholarship
for advanced study to begin work
on the PhD degree, which she
received from UNC-Chapel Hill in
1959.
In addition to teaching, Cara-
way served on the advisory board
of the Southern Interscholastic
Press Association, held office in
the N.CVirginia College English
Association and edited the publi-
cation "North Carolina English
Teacher
She was the author of articles
in several journals, including
North Carolina Folklore" and
"High School Journal
Dr. Caraway was also faculty
sponsor fa Sigma Tau Delta, an
English honor society, at ECU.
Dr. Caraway is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Mabel Herman
Caraway of Wadesboro, and by
twosisteis,Mrs. Corneille Sineath
of Wrightsville and Mrs. Joyce
Hildreth of Wadesboro.
The family requests that per-
sons wishing to make memorial
contributions consider the Delta
Kappa Gamma scholarship pro-
gram.
Donations should be made
payable to ETA State, Delta
Kappa Gamma, and mailed to Ida
Belle Moore, treasurer, at 1517
Oriole Place, Greensboro, N.C.
27408.
SGA night transit
gets high response
The SGA night transit
system, which began last fall
receives a high response from
students, aocording to Gene
Summerlin, SGA transit mana-
ger.
The schedule is from 6 to 10
p.m. from Monday thru Thursday
nights.
"As many people respond to
the night schdules as they do to
the day buses said Summerlin.
Mendenhall is the starting
point and the bus departs from
there on the hour, according to
the bus schedule.
This route is primarily for
campus, but it goes to Pitt Plaza
and Greenville Square Shopping
Center, aocording to Summerlin.
Other bus stops are Joyner
Library, Allied Health, Minges,
and College Hill Dr.
Dean Rusk to speak at Model
UN gathering here on Feb. 17
Former U.S. Secretary of
State Dean Rusk will speak at an
Atlantic Coast Model United
Nations Security Council gather-
ing on campus Feb. 17.
Rusk, secretary of state from
1961 to 1969, was assistant
secretary of state for United
Nations Affairs earlier in his
career.
He is presently a professor of
international law at the University
of Georgia.
His ECU address, scheduled
fa 4 p.m. in Mendenhall Student
Center, is among the first sched-
uled events oonnected with the
Model United Nations meeting,
which will involve about 150
delegates from 30 eastern U.S.
camDuses.
The three-day meeting invol-
ves student delegations' simula-
tion of actual United Nation
delegations.
This year's Security Council
meetings at ECU are expected to
include four model Secuirty
Councils, accading to political
science student Wiley Betts, one
of the ECU aganizers.
Proceedings and general
structure of the Model United
Nations Security Council follow
those of the United Nations, with
a Seaetary General and delega-
tions representing the nations
currently comprising the United
Nations.
Purpose of the Model United
till
III
Nations meeting is to enable
students to increase their know-
ledge of wald affairs by drafting
resolutions and discussing
current issues which relate to
interactional peace and security.
Last year three ECU students
served as Secretaries General of
the three model UN Security
Councils at a similar gathering
here which was one of the largest
1977 regional Model UN events.
Participating delagations study
social, economic and political
conditions in the nations they
represent, and are thus able to
fam opinions and make decisions
on wald concerns from the
perspective of different cultures.
STUDENTS RELAX BETWEEN classes to enjoy a sunny winter day
ECU program helps deaf
students adjust to
ByJULIEEVERETTE
Assistant News Edita
The deaf program at ECU,
after over a year in existence, is
proving successful despite some
academic adjustment problems of
the deaf students, accading to
Mike Ernest, ooadinata of the
deaf program.
The deaf program at ECU
began in April, 1976.
Accading to Ernest, the
parents of deaf children felt a four
year deaf program was needed in
a Nath Carolina university.
ECU, along with three other
univasities, sent in a proposal to
the Board of Directas which was
approved.
"There are five deaf students
and three hard of hearing stud-
ents at ECU and they all live in
dams Ernest said.
"Most wanted hearing room-
mates who knew sign language.
They were given a choice of
hearing roommates he said.
Aooading to Ernest, the deaf
students lead a well balanced
social life.
"They like ECU, ,he said.
"They associate with one another
quite a lot, but they also go out
with hearing students
"They can participate in all
the campus activities. They join
saaities, and fraternities, go to
ooncerts, plays, movies, and any
campus meetings
Aocadinq to Ernest, three
deaf students have a teletypewrit-
er in their rooms. This enables
them to talk on the telephone by
use of a "ooupler which sends
messages as they type on the
machine.
Ernest also said that they
wake up in the manings by a
flashing alarm clock.
Aooading to Ernest, one club
on campus, the Caption Films
Club, was aganized specifically
fa the deaf students.
"Films with sound are shown
but captions are used Ernest
said.
Ernest also noted that deaf
persons in the Greenville area are
invited to attend.
There are some academic
adjustment problems, however.
Accading to Ernest, the
freshman students have not rec-
eived enough oollege preparation
and the wakload at ECU is very
demanding.
"They were weak in vocabul-
ary, math skills, and written
English skills Ernest said.
"A Irt of the students write
with sign language in mind and it
doesn't follow the English pat-
tern.
"It's almost as if the deaf
students are faeign students.
Their natural langauge isn't
English, it's American Sign Lang-
uage, (Amislan)
Accading to Ernest, Amislan
is used by American deaf adults
and involves many gestures and
idioms.
Ernest said some of the
problems are being solved by
helping the students develop
writing skills and teaching the
faculty sign language.
Aooading to Ernest, a special
English course has been aeated
fa the deaf students.
"They are showing lots of
improvement and are waking
very hard he said.
He also said that the students
can maja in any subject, but they
lean toward liberal arts, psycho-
logy, and education.
See DEAF, p. 3

Flashes
Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 14 February 1978
Law
Ceramics
Testing
Mr. Spock Camp
In anticipation of a full house
for Leonard Nimoy, it will be
necessary fa those planning to
attend to pick up a pass in
advance.
Students desiring to attend
the lecture may pick up a pass by
presenting their ID and activity
card at the Central Ticket Office
located in Mendenhall between
the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Faculty and staff members
may pick up a pass by presenting
their MSC membership card at
the Central Ticket Office.
Nimoy, co-star ofStar Trek is
scheduled to appear in Menden-
hall Theatre on Feb. 15 at 8 p.m.
He will present a lecture on
the subject, "Mr. Spock and I
Nimoy's appearance, is spon-
sored by the Student Union
Lecture Series committee.
Fellowship
Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship will have a prayer
meeting this Thursday afternoon
at 4 p.m. at the Methodist
Student Center.
On Feb. 16 Hugh H,Cameron
will be at the Methodist Student
Center, 501 E. 5th St to
interview interested students fa
jobs as camp counselas and staff
members. Applicants will be able
to choose between three camps:
Chestnut Ridge in Efland, Don-
Lee near Arapahoe, and Rockfish
near Parkton.
Interviews will be between 10
and 12 a.m. and appointments
should be made befae this date.
Fa mae infamatiai and ap-
pointments call Methodist
Sludent Center at 758-2030.
The ECU Law Society will
meet next Tues. night, Feb. 14 at
7 p.m. in the multipurpose room
of Mendenhall Student Center.
The guest speakers will be
district attaneys, Dai Hicks and
Henri Johnsoi.
All interested persons are
welcome.
Gamma Beta
The Gamma Beta Phi Society
will hold a rush meeting, Wed
Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. in room 221
Mendenhall. All students ranked
in the top 20 per cent of their class
are eligible fa membership.
HCSL
Rugby
The ECU Rugby Club is
having a carwash Sat Feb. 11,
from 10-5 p.m. at Pitt Plaza
Exxoi. Cost is $1.50 per car.
Come on out and support your
Rugby Club.
Phi Alpha
The Nath Carolina Student
Legislature will meet Tues Feb.
14 at 730 p.m. in 248 Menden-
hall.
Please make every effat to
attend.
Tryouts
The Ceramics Guild and the
SGA sponsaed Visual Arts
Faum will feature John Gill,
assistant professa of ceramics at
Colaado State University, in an
open wakshop Feb. 16 and 17 in
the Jenkins Fine Arts Center,
room 103.
Daily demonstratiois will take
place fron 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Gill received his BFA from
Kansas City Art Institute and his
MFA in ceramics from Alfred
University in New Yak.
Fran 1975-1977 he taught
at Rhode Island School of Design
as an assistant professa of
ceramics. He primarily hand
builds ceremonial vessels from
earthenware and porcelain and is
very much of a designer and
colaist in how he executes and
fires his waks.
We are very lucky to have
such a fine contemporary artist as
Gill at ECU and hope that
interested persons will feel free to
participate. A mae detailed
schedule of wakshop events will
be posted in the ceramics depart-
ment.
The Allied Health Profes-
sions Admission Test, will be
offered at ECU on Sat March 11.
Application blanks are to be
completed and mailed to the
Psychological Corporation, P.O.
Box 3540, Grand Central Station,
New Yak, N.Y. 10017 to arrive by
Feb. 11. Applications may be
obtained from the Testing Center,
Room 105, Speight Bldg ECU.
Testing
Chemistry
Deloa Detar, professa of
chemistry at Flaida State Univer-
sity will present a seminar oi
"Steric Effects in Cydinzatioi
Headion Feb. 15 at 12 p.m. in
room 201 Falnagan.
VAT
V.A.F. will present a film
Oocurencesat Owl Creek Bridge,
Fri March 3 in Jenkins Fine Arts
Center Auditaium.
Ski trip
Fa those people that are
going on the ski trip the weekend
of Feb. 17-19, there will be a
meeting in the PRC building on
Tues. at 7 p.m.
Attendance is mandatay.
Fa the people that can't
attend the ski trip there will be a
ropes course constructed the
same weekend, (Feb. 17-19) at
Camp Leach, near Washington.
Anyone can help construct it,
fa further infamatiai contact
Ted Watas, 752-1026.
The next meeting of PRC
society is Tues Feb. 2 at 7 p.m.
in room 221 Mendenhall.
Diana Warhober from the N.C
Easter Seals Society will be
speaking.
She will also show a film, and
will set up interviews fa summer
camp jobs.
If you want to get some
recreation experience here's your
chance Dues fa the PRC society
are $2.50 per semester and can be
paid in the PRC office.
Attention all new Phi Alpha
Theta members!
Every new member must fill
out an official registration card
and pay his a her initiation fee in
ader to receive a membership
certificate. Dues should also be
paid.
The society will meet Mon
Feb. 20 at 730 p.m. in the Todd
Room.
Each member may take care of
the afaementioied items of
business at this time.
NOTE: Contrary to Thurs.
announcement, pictures fa the
BUCCANEER will not be taken at
the Feb. 20 meeting. Come as you
are.
Free flick
"It's just the beginning is
the title of the free flick being
shown by Bahai Association Tues.
at 4 p.m. in room 242 Menden-
hall.
Cone see what the "dawn" of
the new wald ader fa mankind
will be like! Everyoie is wel-
come.
Tryouts fa the 78-79 Pan
Pom squad will be held the
weekend of March 17, 18 & 19.
All girls who wish to try
should meet in Fletcher Music
bldg. on Fri March 17 at 7:30
p.m.
On Sat March 18, the girls
will learn the routine with which
they will tryout.
Tryouts will be held that
evening. Fa mae infamatiai
check campus bulletin boards a
call Jo Ellen (752-0354) a Glenda
(752-9416).
Emergency meeting is sched-
uled fa Thur Feb. 16, at 7 p.m.
in the PRC building oi 9th St.
Plans to obtain additional
funds fa the society will be
discussed. All members are urg-
ed to attend.
Psi
The Graduate Management
Admission Test will be offered at
ECU on Sat March 18. Applica-
tioi blanks are to be oompleted
and mailed to Educational Test-
ing Service, Box 966-R,
Princeton, NJ 08540 to arrive by
Feb. 24. Applications are also
available at the Testing Center,
Speight Bldg, Room 105, ECU.
Spoleto test
Program and Ticket Infam-
atiai Brochures will be mailed to
everyone who is on th .Spoleto
Festival mailing list. To get on the
list, contact Spoleto Festival
Tickets, Post Office Box 704,
Charleston, South Carolina
29402, 803-722-2764.
Spoleto Festival, the wald's
most comprehensive arts festival,
is celebrating its second season in
Charleston. It will present opera,
dance, drama, music, and vir-
tually all of the performing and
visual arts.
Circle K
Circle K Club is having a
chicken barbecue dinner Sat
Feb. 18 from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m.
Take out plates with one half
barbecue chicken, coleslaw, rolls
and dessert are $2.50 per plate.
These can be picked up at Pitt
Plaza.
Orders of 10 a mae dinners
to one place can be delivered.
Phi Alpha
All psychology rnajas and
minas are invited to apply fa
membership into the psychology
hona society, Psi Chi.
Applications are located in the
psychology departmental office.
Minimum requirements are:
Being in the upper Va pf your
class; having completed at least 8
semester hours in psychology;
and having at least a B average in
Psychology.
History
The histay department will
hold a reception in Brewster
B-104, Thurs Feb. ,16, from
3:30-4:30 p.m. fa majas and
prospective majas.
If you are considering a maja
m histay, you are oordially
invited to attend and bring a
friend.
G0A
F6F
Auditions
Auditions fa the East
Carolina Playhouse production of
William Shakespeare's "A Mid-
summer Night's Dream direct
-ed by Del Lewis, will be held
Feb. 13 and 14 from 4 to 6 30 p.m.
and 8 to 1030 p.m. in MsGinnis
Auditaium.
Those auditioning are asked to
be prepared to read from the
script, toexhibit special skills and
to be prepared fa a movement
audition.
Scripts ara now on reserve in
the library. Everyone is welcome!
Attention all new Phi Alpha
Theta members! Every new mem-
ber must fill out an official
registration card and pay his a
her initiation fee in ader to
receive a membership certificate.
The society will meet Mon
Feb. 20 at 730 p.m. in the Todd
Room. Each member may take
care of the afaementiaied items
of business at this time.
Another announcement: pic-
tures fa the BUCCANEER will
be taken at the Feb. 20 meeting.
Please wear semi-famal attire fa
the shot.
A business session and re-
freshments will follow. All mem-
bers - old and new - are urged to
attend this meeting.
The 1978aganizatioial meet-
ing of the Greenville Officials
Association will be held in Elm
Street Gym's T.V. room on
Thurs Feb. 16 at 530 p.m.
Anyone interested in umpir-
ing high school, college, reaea-
tioi, and tournament Softball and
or junia high baseball please
attend.
Fa further infamatiai call
Joe Applegate at 752-5214.
Gamma Beta
The Gamma Beta Phi Society
will meet Feb. 15 in the Biology
bldg room 103.
The meeting will begin prom-
ptly at 7 p.m.
Dr. Stevens, Directa of Equal
Oppatunity Program and atta-
ney advisa will speak.
All members should plan to
attend.
Thurs Feb. 16, the speaker
at Full Gospel Fellowship will be
Mark Ernest.
Mark is an alumni oECU and
will be sharing an interesting
testimony. Come and join us
Thurs. from 730 until 9 p.m. in
room 221 Mendenhall.
ROTC
Air Face ROTC s 600 Basket-
ball Tournament will run Feb. 24
and 25. Friday's game schedule is
from 12 noon until 5 p.m
Saturday's schedule is 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m. The public isoadially
invited to attend.
Peace corps
The newly opened Peace
Caps off ice is located in room 425
of the Flanagan Bldg. Drop in a
call 757-6586 fa infamatiai.

SGA elects Atty. General
14 Ftrury 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Pag3
first, and deaf students second
he said.
Ernest said some instructors
By JEANNIE WILLIAMS
Assistant News Editor
The SGA Legislature appro-
ved Kieran Shanahan as Attorney
General last night, filling the
position that has been vacant for
ten months.
Shanahan was the acting
attorney general since Septem-
ber, 1977. Shanahan was the only
person recommended by the Blue
Ribbon Committee.
The legislature also approved
the General Election Rules for the
upcoming spring election, elimi-
nating the precinct at Jenkins Art
Building.
The precinct at Jenkins was
eliminated because it was felt that
if this building were designated
as a precinct, then all other
classroom buildings should be
designated as precincts.
Minor charges were made in
this year's general election rules
as compared to last year's.
Expenditures of candidates
for office was increased due to
increased printing costs.
Expenditures of executive
office candidates should not ex-
ceed $200 for hisher election or
run-off. Executive office candi-
dates last year were allotted only
$125.
Class officer candidates
should not exoeed $100 fa
hisher election; last year, class
officer candidates were allotted
$50.
Candidates for legislative
positions and other elected offi-
cers were allotted $75, compared
to last year s allotted $50.
Provisions for a recount were
made in the event of a close
election.
If a Spring Election office is
within two percent (.02) of the
total vote cast, a recount shall be
automatic fa that office.
If the recount shows a margin
of two percent a less of the taal
SCJ inducts
21 students
ByCINDY BROOME
Edita
The Society fa Collegiate
Journalists (SCJ) inducted 21
outstanding campus journalists
during a ceremony Sunday night.
President Bernard Smith offi-
ciated at the ceremony.
The guest speaker fa the
evening was Susan Quinn, mana-
ger of public relations of the
Greenville Area of the Chamber
of Commeroe.
The students who were induo-
ted are: Steve Bachner, Bob Bass,
Cathy Carroll, Hank Strickland,
Doug White, Stuart Magan,
Terri Eloshway, Jeanett Coats,
Joyce Evans, Ken Tyndall, Richy
Smith, Leigh Coakley, Jeannie
Williams, Susan Rogerson,
Louise Massey, Cecil E. Winslow,
Jr Martha Oakley, Ricky Lowe,
Jerry Simmons, Arah Venable,
Toni Harris, and Luke Whisnant.
vaecast, then all candidates who
are within that margin will be
eligible fa a run-off election.
If a candidate charges that a
campaign violation has oocurred,
the appeal will go directly to the
Review Board instead of to the
Attaney General, as it has in the
past.
In aha business, the legisla-
ture appropriated $488 to the
Rugby Club to taal $1,000
appropriated to the club to
represent ECU in tournaments in
Louisianna in early March.
The legislature also cut Visual
Art Faum's ovaall funds from
$6597.70 to $6325.
It was announced to the
legislature that the new handi-
capped van is completed and
ready fa use.
DEAF
Continued from p. 1
�MMWMiHIIIHIHHHHiMHnaflHMHI
Ernest feels that the schools
fa the deaf need to better
prepare the students fa oollege.
"It is vay pleasing to find
out, however, that the deaf
students are having more prob-
lems because they are freshmen
rather than because they are
deaf Ernest said.
"All students are individuals.
The deaf are college students
feel that interpretas will distort:
their classes.
I feel after two a three class
meetings, the interpretas be-
come obsolete to the hearing
students
Accading to Errjest, the
response to sign language classes
provided on campus is excellent.
"There are about 300 partici-
pants he said.
Accadingto Ernest, $17,000
was given by the university
system to begin the program.
Along with ECU, Lenoir
Rhyne and UNG-G have deaf
programs, but ECU has the
greatest numba of deaf students.
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two scrambled eggs, sausage,
hash browns, english muffin, jelly
Our quarter pound Beefburgers
are from fresh ground chuck daily.
Downtown 5th Si.
only open 7 am till 2am Daily.
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Editorials
Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 14 February 1978
No overpass, but maybe
Students have clamored in the past for an
overpass at the intersection of Tenth Street and
College Hill Drive in order to avoid pedestrian-
vehicle accidents. An overpass, if used, would help to
alleviate problems at this intersection.
However, an overpass would cost approximately
$200,000, according to Cliff Moore, vice-chancellor
for business affairs. This overpass would be a state
project and there is absolutely no guarantee that the
students would use it.
Accidents have occured at this intersection in the
past and will continue to occur until a plan is
implemented which would provide safety to the
students when they make the daily journey to from
the Hill dorms or from day student parking lots to
campus.
Herb Carlton, an associate professor of political
science, has an alternate plan to the proposed
overpass. Instead of an overpass, Carlton believes
that eliminating ail left turn signals, closing the
entrance now open in front of the music building and
opening another one and extending the median up to
Maple Street would help decrease the number of
accidents at this intersection.
Carlton also proposed having a fence installed
along Tenth Street to stop students from jaywalking.
Carlton's idea is definitely one that the
administration should consider. While most people
bemoan the fact that the intersection is a hazard but
do nothing to alleviate the problem, this professor
has created an idea that would surely be well worth
trying.
Carlton said in an article in the Jan. 24 edition of
FOUNTAINHEAD that he has seen five accidents at
the intersection. All of them except one involved a
bicycle.
Students should not be subjected to crossing a
dangerous intersection. They should have an
alternate. This intersection is even more of a problem
to the handicapped students on campus.
Considering the fact that probably few, if any,
students would use the overpass, then $200,000 of
state money would be down the drain.
Moore should now study the plan and estimate
how much money would be needed for this project.
The University should submit a bill to the N.C.
Legislature and all students who are concerned with
having a safer intersection should lobby for this
desperately needed project.
Fountainhead
Serving the East Carolina community for over fifty years.
Were it left to me to decide whether we should have
a government without newspapers or newspapers
without government, I should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter
Thomas Jefferson
EditorCindy Broome
Managing EditorLeigh Coakley
Advertising ManagerRobert M. Swaim
News EditorsDoug White
Stuart Morgan
Trends EditorSteve Baohner
Sports EditorChris Hdloman
FOUNTAINHEAO is the student newspaper of East Carolina
University sponsored by the Media Board of ECU and is
distributed each Tuesday and Thursday, weekly during the
summer.
Mailing address: Old South Building, Greenvillr, N.C. 27834.
Editorial offices: 757-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309.
Subscriptions: $10 annually, alumni $6 annually.
HfiYBB IF TU&Y RBROUTB THS INTERSECTION
W� UMT HrW& To TRY PlD BEhT THEQPJK.
Forum
'SGA
: 9 $
don't represent me
To FOUNTAINHEAO:
Recently our campus
paper, FOUNTAINHEAD, has
been under heavy attack by a
handful of petty legislators who
claim to represent us, the
students.
These die-hard SGA addicts
certainly do not represent me and
I consider myself an average
student. I am in no way, nor have
I ever been, connected with
publications a SGA.
I enjoy reading
FOUNTAINHEAD and the in-
formation that it provides to the
student body. We have one of the
best school papers in the state;
even students from rival schools
will admit this. It is a shame that
"our" student government has
nothing better to do than attack
and ridicule the students' news-
paper and the people who work
there.
I often wonder if SGA is really
the "students government. It
appears that the members of the
legislature represent their own
personal views rather than the
students This is very apparent
the fact that we, the student
body, voted 2 to 1 in favor of
independent publications but the
legislature in its infinite wisdom
is hell-bent on overturning the
independence that the ECU
Board of Trustees granted to
publications.
The legislature wants to hold a
referendum with a campaign to
try and influenoe student opinion.
This is nothing more than an
eleventh-hour grab for power.
The opinion poll that was on
the fall ballot was objective and
not partisan at all. It did not give
either a pro a con side of the
issue, it simply asked the stud-
ents for their honest opinion, just
as it should have.
Something that the SGA
should remember is that the will
of the people is supreme to the
will of the legislature, and the
people have spoken.
To the staff of
FOUNTAINHEAD, I commend
you as do oountless other
students fa your courage and
struggle fa freedom. Keep up
the good wak.
Sincerely,
Phil Marion
'Freezing students' irate
at loss of heat in Wright
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
We, the freezing students
of ECU, would like to complain
about the facilities available to us
in Wright Auditaium lobby.
WHY IS THERE NO HEAT?
The heating elements
which were removed during fall
semester are saely missed.
Whatever heat they produce was
certainly better than watching the
frozen vapor ooming out of your
mouth! It is supposedly under-
stood that these are tempaary
facilities.
However it doesn't take an
economics maja to figure out that
the junk' machines make plenty
of profits fa ECU. What are
these funds being used fa? It
seems that during the year since
the machines have been in
operation, they oould have prod-
uced enough revenue to oomplete
the floa in the new (will we ever
see it?; snack bar. This writer
cannot remember seeing wak
beino done ai the snack bar since
November.
There has been much-to-do
about the lack of funds available
fa completion of the snack bar.
What about the profits on our
books?? Don't tell me there are
no profits. How about .08 pencils?
It seems that if the snack bar
can't be completed, the least that
could be done would be to ensure
that the studnets have a semi-
oomfatable place to go and
study, a eat. After all, the
"attendant" has a heater. Why
should she be the only warm
person?
Tired of putting oof fee
inthemiaowave!

RMHMmimRRH
BnHBIBiH
Forum
14 February 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5
Art student upset over writer's 'review'of artist's siide show
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
I am writing to comment'
on David Whitson's "Conceptual
Artist" article concerning Nancy
Holt, which appeared in your
paper's rebruary 9th issue.
It is apparent tome that David
Whitson was more concerned
with making a slurr against the
reputation of the school of art
than he was interested in present-
ing the student readers with an
objective, balanced, and accurate
report on Ms Holt's visit to ECU.
I should also mention that
Whitson's use of the term, 'lady
artist seems to show a blatent
disrespect fa, and belittlement of
women artists, and women in
general.
Concerning his accuracy in
repating onMs. Holt's present-
ation, Whitson failed to mention
the lecture and slide presentation
that proceeded the video present-
ation, held at Blimpie's.
Whitson's repat ai the subject of
the video tape was inaccurate.
Dennis Wheeler, not Robert
Smithsen, was the artist who was
dying of leukemia. (Dennis
Wheeler happened to be a close
friend of Ms. Holt.)
Further, concerning the re-
view of Ms. Holt's film present-
ation, Whitson haspatrayed Holt
as an artist who shows no concern
fa the inhabitant of the New
Jersey 'pineys I felt that this
was na the case, as Ms. Holt's
film was accompanied by a
soundtrack which consisted of
comments concerning the land-
scape and the way of life fa the,
pineys by the 'pineys them-
selves.
In my opinion, David Whitson
has contributed absolutely noth-
ing in regard to 'enlightening the
students on the subject of Nancy
Holt, and her art. Considering
the many contributions that the
school of art has made here at
ECU, it is really tough fa me to
stomach such biased, unsubstant-
iated journalistic copy as David
Whitson has presented in his
article.
I should mention that some
members of the school of art have
IWLNtofl 5
HP
DIME IN
CARRY OUT
DIAL 758-7400
507 East 14th Street
Greenville, North Carolina
Monday and Wednesday
Nappy Nour
500-940 Ml.
20c For Your Favorite
Golden BEvERage
waked long and hard to bring
national and internationally res-
pected artists and authas fa this
spring's extended symposium,
and it is discouraging to note that
all FOUNTAINHEAD can do is let
the wads of sane ignaant
inoompetent staff reporter go to
press as their review
John M.Walters
College Students
DEVELOP BETTER ATTITUDES AND SKILLS FOR
LEARNING
CLASSES ARE BEING FORMED NOW FOR A
BETTER EDUCATION CLASS
four three-hour sessions: Effective Communications
- Handling Change Successfully - Achieving Your
Goals - Living Up To Your Potential.
Call 756-5128 after 5 p.m.
Valentine
Special
Hair cuts with Style and
Conditioner Regularly $12.50,
now lA price
Now thru Sat, Feb. 18, 1978
fitchell's Hair Styling Academy
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
,Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Make your
YEARBOOK
PORTRAIT
appointment
it$ tc fa
now
at
v ���!
?6
'�
Vllllll BUC office 757-6501,6502
PLEASE HELP INSURE THE
CONTINUATION OF THE
YEARBOOK TRADITION AT ECUI
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 il
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 call the BUC office.

Pag 6 FOUMTAINHEAD 14 Fjbwy 1978
w
How far does a buck go? With the coupon below, very far. One dollar gets you two
Hardees Big Deluxe burgers. Each one a giant quarter pound of sizzlin' charbroiled
beef topped with real fresh fixins. Like fresh, crisp lettuce; plump, ripe tomatoes;
firm, white onions, plus cheese
and pickles, too.
So take this coupon to
any participating Hardees.
And try the Big Deluxe, the
big burger with fresh fixins.
Take 2. For only $1.

c;tew?i2i
lM
m
M&
1
'S3�
�
i
� I �
m
ryt&i
�m
�
&m
&ffl
M$

ysv;
m,
m
2 BIG
FOR ONLY 1
Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering.
One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax.
This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
ECU
Hardecx
Coupon expires:
February 27,1978
&�

mHBiiHm
Vulcan beams down to ECU
Behind the scenes with Nimoy
Actor Leonard Nimoy, who
co-starred as "Mr. Spook" in the
science fiction TV series "Star
Trek will speak in East Carolina
University's Mendenhall Student
Center Theatre Wednesday, Feb.
15 at 8 p.m.
In the program, billed as "a
galactic evening of entertain-
ment Nimoy will take Star Trek
fans behind the scenes of one of
the nation's favorite TV series.
Nimoy received three Emmy
nominations for his performance
as the haJf-human, half-Vulcan
Second Office of the Enterprise
Spaceship.
After the "Star Trok" series
ended, Nimoy moved to "Mis-
sion: Impossible in which he
played a wide variety of roles,
sometimes as many as three or
four characters in a single epi-
sode.
He has also appeared in
several TV movies, directed a
Night Gallery" sequence and
assumed more than 100 guest
roles in various TV shows.
A native of Boston, Nimoy
exhibited an early interest in the
theatre, playing in "Hansel and
Gretel" while still a small child.
At the age of 18 he began a period
of training at the Pasadena
Playhouse and acted in several
movies.
During his service with the
army in the mid-50's, Nimoy was
involved with several- aspects of
drama production for the Army s
Special Services and worked with
the Atlanta Theatre Guild while
RENOWNED TELEVISION STAR Leonard Nimoy will speak on the
topic of "Mr. Spook and I" this Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
Mendenhall Student Center Theatre.
he was stationed at Fort McPher-
son.
Tickets fa his ECU appear-
ance are available at the campus
Central Ticket Office in Men-
denhall Student Center.
Correction
The staff of the Fountainhead
extends its profuse apologies to
Robert Smithsen for the factual
error which appeared in the Feb.
9 review entitled Conceptual
Artist' misses her mark The
review mentioned Smithsen post-
humously. The name should have
read Dennis Wheeler.
;
VALENTINE'S DAY 1978
ByLUKEWHISNANT
Three years ago today
I gave you daisies.
We stood in a field of snow
in West Virginia
and watched the moon rise.
I often wonder
how much you have forgotten.
In an old forgotten drawer
there are cards
with red hearts and your name
love you
-no indication of things
going wrong
Today I watch
my digital dock snap
the afternoon away.
Two stars dimb into
my window and I suddenly
realize: I have not
kissed anyone in months.
Luke Whisnant is a junior from
Charlotte, N.C.
Artist's work on display in
Kate Lewis Gallery thru Feb. 24
By STEVE BACHNER
Trends Editor
Art work by Eric Medhus of
Stamford, Conn, and Franklin
Lakes, N.J senior student in the
ECU School of Art, is on display
m the Kate Lewis Gallery through
Feb. 24.
A candidate for the Bachelor
of Fine Arts degree in painting
and drawing, Medhus previously
graduated from the Paier School
of Art, Hamden, Conn where he
studied commercial art and illus-
ration.
He has illustrated fa General
Electric Credit Cap. and the
Fairfield County Magazine.
Medhus was one of several
student artists in the U.S. chosen
to exhibit wak in New Yak City
last year, under sponsaship of
the Society of lllustratas.
Medhus believes in a stream
of consciousness style of painting
and drawing whereby the artist
lets his feelings flow onto the
canvas. He feels that time is nrt
an essential facta in art and that
something dote in minutes can
have a great deal of character and
show the feelings of the artist.
By "rational manipulation
Medhus has achieved a style that
he feels can be enjoyed and
appreciated by all. He offers a
wide variety of paintings via the
practical, intelligent handling of
hisoosmetic.
Precise and painstaking, Med-
hus exercises his mastery over
the "realistic" style of painting
and drawing to accomplish the
illusion of fam that he considers
the most impatant aspect of his
wak.
Medhus feels that art is a
oonmon and essential part of
everyday life. Art is in the air we
breath; the things we see and
feel. We experience art in our
sleep.
Aocading to Medhus, the
young artist should be dilligent.
"If you really want to draw
said Medhus, "it doesn't take an
inadinate amount of talent-just
a great deal of patience; sane
discipline, and the desire to make
something.
"I find it hard to appreciate
the abstract expressionists. I
relate bettor to what I can see,
like something illusionary ai the
picture plane
In 1972 Medhus was grand
winner in a conic art contest
sponsaed by the Mississauga
News.
Trends
14 February 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7
Jazz band Gallery
lives up to the hype
By DOUG WHITE
News Edita
One of the finest jazz ensem-
bles to hit Greenville in a long
time perfamed at The Line last
weekend to a wildly enthusiastic
audience.
Gallery, a five piece band
from Raleigh, had little trouble
living up to the hype which
proceeded their appearance.
Gal lay's sound is typical of
most popular jazz, centaed
around an electric guitar and
electric piano, played by John
Wilson and Allen Linthicum.
Howeva, one instrument in
particular stands out.
That instrument isthe voice of
lead vocalist Bisa Staton.
Staton' s voice has been fava-
ably compared to Minnie Ripa-
ton and Estha Sattafield. It has
a light, airy quality, dancing
along the scale with abandon.
Gal lay plays well as a group,
the instruments complementing
each otha ratha than oompeting.
Considaing the size of the dub,
the sound system was remark-
able.
The band's repatoire ranged
from Geage Bensai to Earth,
Wind, and Fire, along with
sevaal aiginal numbas. Each
was pafamed with exuberance
and flair.
Staton's stage movements
were somewhat stiff until lata in
the evening, possibly due to the
small stage area in which she had
to move.
The weakest memba of the
band was bassist Tim Alston. His
playing was uninspired and, mae
often than na, unintaesting.
Drumma Frank Presnell upheld
as best he oould his half of the
rhythm section, occassionally
spurring his partna to take a
chance.
Gallay's rappat with their
audience is one of the dosest this
reviewer has seen in the Green-
ville area. Staton's amiable pa-
saiality draws the audience do-
ser to the pafama. She ob-
viously loves her singing and that
love is shared by the audience.
Vinyl Review
by David Whitson
Electric Light Orchestra: Out of the Blue
Fa those who find the dassicalrook fusion of Emason, Lake and
Palmer too cerebral, the Eledric Light Orchestra offas the altanative
of an easy-listening blend of the dassical, rock, and pop genres.
These long-haired British rockas have a firm background in
long-hair dassical music, which they calculatingly blend with
Beat lesque sounds to assure oommadal success. Coupling their music
with the faddish and Freudian space art album cova (which depids an
E.L.O. shuttleaaft thrusting into the gaping motha aaft) the
"Orchestra" hasa sure-fire spedally priced two-reoad set ready to hit
the racks.
Unfatunately, the band draws too heavily on the wak of rtha
groups in acter to achieve their blend of musical styles. Traces of Steve
Winwood's "Pearly Queen Pete Townshend's "Pinball Wizard
and almost any Beatles' song ('Maxwell's Silva Hammer "She's
Leaving etc.) haunt the album, whose songs were written, sung, and
produced by Jeff Lynne.
The audial devices which lend so much cola to the Beatles' waks,
ranging fron sound effects, vocal distatioi, and noisense lyrics, come
aaoss as contrived imitation in Lynne's waks. Fran a few "Oh, oh,
oh's" he ventures into the distressing Chooka chooka hoo la
leyLooka Icokakoo la lay" od" Jungle "O-bla-di, o-tHa-da" it ain't.
On the whole, the album oontains some decent easy listening
music. A definite improvement in the unity and musical maturity of the
band is revealed through the musical arrangements of the album,
hopefully leading to a mae definite album to follow.
Alan Parsons Project: Robot
I'll admit it, I expected this album to oe good. It wasn't-it is
excellent.
Alan Parsons actually plays vay little on his albums. Instead, his
role is to mix the airy space funk of his musidans with the dignified,
somber tones of the English Chaale and the New Philharmonic
Chaus.
The concept fa the album is to tell the stay of the rise of the
Machineandthededineof Man, because Man tried to aeate a robot in
his own image, and Parson has produced a oonoept album that waks-a
relative rarity.
The album oonstantly changes tone, from upbeat space adventure
vibes, reminiscent of the Star Trek soundtrack, to meditative ballads
oomparable to the emotion-packed Jesus Christ Supastar" album. I
predid that this album will become a modan dassic, as it evo1: z
broad range of moods, well wath expaienang again and again.
Thanks again to Bob at School Kids Records.

Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 14 February 1978
Black Arts Festival to include
jazz, films, art, dance
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Gospel music, jazz, African
dance, films and an art show will
highlight East Carolina Univer-
sity's annual Black Arts Festival
Feb. 19-25.
The Festival is sponsored by
the ECU Student Union and is
coordinated by the campus
Minority Arts Committee.
REVELA TION SINGERS
A free gospel music concert
featuring the Revelation Singers
of Goldsboro will open the festival
Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Menden-
hall Student Center Theatre.
�
Saads Shoe Shop
113 Grande Ave.
at College View
Cleaners
The Singers, a dynamic group
of young performers, have toured
extensively throughout the east-
ern U.S. and have recorded an
album, "Revelation Plea
MARY LOU WILLIAMS
Jazz pianist Mary Lou Wil-
liams will appear in the Student
Center Theatre Monday, Feb. 20,
at 8 p.m.
Generally regarded as one of
the best female jazz pianists
currently touring, Miss Williams
has been featured with some of
!he legendary big bands. She is
currently Artist-in-Residence at
Duke University.
On Tuesday, the festival will
emphasize the African heritage,
with an African Foods and Dance
Workshop in the Mendenhall
Center Multi-Purpose Room.
In trie Feb. 9th issue of the FOUNTAINHEM,
there appeared an ad for Headstrong clothing;
that contained an error.
The ad listed 'Dress Shirts 2 for $1.00
This was a mistake on the part of the newspaper.
The ad should have read
'Dress Shirts 2 for $16.00 Headstrong clothing
was not at fault. We apologize to
Headstrong and any students
who were inconvenienced by the error.
Dieting? Taking Vitamins?
Concerned About Nutrition?
A daily nutrition secret
of noted Olympic athletes
is available to you
Bee Pollen from England
Olympic Gold Medal
Sprinter Steve Riddick:
S im
ve made
England a
merit pan f m ti lining
ted Olympic
itl have to stay r
, and good health,
hav- " : �illen a pa '
I secrel Why?
pollei
most concentrated
� i Ii rai )(
mir � -nore and
more- doctors believe ycur body
lay Now a British
nutritionist has found a way to
� � n i pollei fresh in tiny goi
den pods called Bee Pollen
From England� So now you,
too, can use this natural food
and make it a part of your daily
nutrition routine
"Just a pod a day does it
One month's
supply (30 pods)
Three months'
supply (90 podsj
$495 $g
195
Qualify � Compttitwf Pncmt � Sorvico
temf In� m m B fun liwraf It I 1m"
No 1 No J
�l I Otcklnton A v. tfti St I Memorial Orlvo
Phono� MM Pftono;� 4�4
BamJOpm 8�.m-10pm
Various African dishes will be
available for sampling and sever-
al African dances will be demon-
strated and taught.
FILM FESTIVAL
A Black Experience Film
Festival is set for Wednesday,
consisting of two features:
"Bingo Long" and "Save the
Children The films will be
shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in the
Mendenhall Theatre.
COFFEEHOUSE
Concluding the Festival week
will be a special coffeehouse show
Thursday and Friday evenings in
the Student Center.
Throughout the week, a Black
Arts Exhibition will be on display
in the Mendenhall Gallery, fea-
turing works by Bobby Simmons
and Ron Williams.
JAZZ PIANIST MARY Lou Williams will appear as part of the ECU
Annual Black Arts Festival, Feb. 19-25.
A reception fa the artists will
be held Thursday, Feb. 23, at
7:30 p.m. in the gallery.
Advance tickets fa sane
festival events can be purchased
TC"U StUdCIltS cVi comttocn, us at.
ri3 Eas
Greenville
4mLu
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758 1042
optrt cvxum '
Specializing inTEITMJV TOffD
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lasagna. Stuffed peppers.
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Complete catering and
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hrt&tL
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one- IcHxhtv't il
3
oil Ucrrvs cm the m&wx. av
�under new management
LaPU-icr
at the campus Central Ticket
Office in Mendenhall Student
Center. Admission to the coffee-
house and the Feed and Dance
Wakshop is fifty cents, payable
at the doa.
ECU prof
draws raves
in O
0 l�
East Carolina University pian-
ist Henry Doskey's recent debut
recital in Chicago drew favaable
notices from John Von Rhein,
music critic of the Chicago
Tribune.
Doskey sJan. 15perfamanoe
in Orchestra Hall was arranged
after he was national winner in
the Allied Arts piano competi-
tion.
His Chicago program included
the Liszt Sonata in B Mina; the
Brahma Sonata No 3 in F. Mina,
Opus 5; and the Haydn Soiata in
C Mina (Hob. XUI20).
"He possesses a big, servic-
able technique that gets him
around the keyboard accurately
said Von Hhein's review, "and a
tone that is particularly attractive
in the softer dynamic reaches.
There is serious musicianship
here to respect
See DOSKEY. p. 8
This handsome Baylor calendar watch
gives you more than the time of day.
Baylor automatic calendar watch in yellow, $90
Charge it!
Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Pitt Plaza Open 10 a.m9 p.m.

mm i
PoWack projects a 'world of glorious IpjijKlgr'
14 February 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 9
Bobby Deerfield: a tapestry of colorful and exciting images
i nAUin Aui rr,n,
By DAVID WHIT$UN
Saff Writer
Al Pacino is a smashing
success in the title role of "Bobby
Deerfield his first romantic
movie.
The film traces the transition
of race car driver Bobby Deerfield
from detached boredom to a
vibrant, glowing love affair with
Lillian, a young Italian heiress
who is about to die.
From their first enoounter, the
pair are inextricably linked to one
another because of their obses-
sion with death. Seeking to solve
the puzzle of the mysterious
malfunctioning of a fellow dri-
ver's Formula One Martim-Brab-
ham racing machine, Deerfield is
drawn to a Swiss sanitarium.
Here, drawing from the know-
ledge of a crippled driver, he
intends to discover someexplana-
Smith will give
senior art show
Cindy Smith of Salisbury,
senior student in the ECU School
of Art, will show several of her
paintings in the campus' Joyner
Library Feb. 12-18.
She is a candidate for the BS
degree in art education, with a
minor oonoentration in painting.
Later this month she will begin
student teaching at West Craven
High School, New Bern.
DOSKEY
Continued from p. 7
Of Doskey's performance of
the Brahms Sonata, he said:
Doskey was responsive to the
poetry and fantasy the informs so
much of this young man's music'
- particularly in the long and
tender Andante espressivo - and
he did not lack the powerful
sonority demanded by the big
opening movement, either
' Doskey produoed�a. neatly
articulated sound that well suited
his tasteful unmannered account
of this remarkable idea-ful
score
The review appeared in the
Jan. edition of the Tribune.
A native of New Orleans,
Doskey had been a member of the
keyboard faculty of the ECU
School of M usic for two years. He
has perfromed in several south
-ern and midwestern cities, and is
at present candidate fa the
doctoral degree in piano perform-
ance at Indiana University.
RIGGAN
SHOE SHOP
REPAIR ALL
LEATHER GOODS
downtown Greenville
.111 West 4th St. 758-0204
'kwW"
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A L PA CINO IS an emotionless racing driver and Mar the Keller is a
patient at a Swiss sanatorium who teaches him a lesson in life and
love in 'Bobby Deerfield
ATTIC
TOES
FEB 14
ATTIC
1
FEB 15
m concert
SNUFF
WRQR and flit ATTIC
ST. VALENTINES DAT
CONCERT GIVEAWAY
2 nights for 2 in Atlanta
at the hotel of your
2 meals for 2
� 2 albums for 2
� 2 tickets for 2 to the
concert of your choice at
the OMNI drawing at mid-nite
in concert
TRUCKS
featuring former
ALLMAN BROTHERS
BUTCH TRUCKS
THURS MNDft
FRI MD SIT HAWK
SSREsg Bed
W liner
STEP BACKWARD IN WRITING 89

M
, uriMikMm
WM
tion fa the fatal crash. Instead of
solving his puzzle, Deerfield
becomes one himself in the eyes
of Lillian, who seeks to learn the
secret of death from a man who
must face self-destruction as an
occupational hazard.
Rather than learn about
death, the pair learn of life.
Marthe Keller, one of Europe's
most popular new actresses,
delivers a captivating perfor-
mance as the young heiress.
Knowing that she is terminally ill,
Lillian seeks to capture every
fragment which she can grasp
from the Kaleidoscope of life, and
in so doing, draws Deerfield into
a deep romantic involvement
which surpasses their personal
relationship, growing to encom-
pass life itself.
The film is a tapestry of
colorful and exciting images,
drawn from locations which span
the continent, from the Swiss
Alps to Paris, from Florenoe to Le
Mans. Grand Prix racing, candle-
lit dinners, a balloon regatta, and
the most beautiful estates of
Europe dazzle the viewers' sen-
ses, as Director Sydney Pollack
leads them through a world of
glorious splendor.
Treat yourself (and a friend) to
an evening of elegant entertain-
ment with "Bobby Deerfield
now showing at the Buccaneer
Theatre II.
AN ADVENTURE IN EATING
Than. 11:30 pm 1:30 -3
All sabs for 1:00 Z&
with purchase of toft drink JND .
not valid on deliveries tf�t(j? ffjn
752-1828 706 Evans St -LA u U
open Men-Sat at 11:00 Sun 1240

Page I) FOUNTAINHEAP 14February 1978
Mack attacks Aiken
PRESSBOX
By STEVE BYERS
Assistant Sports Editor
The nets were blazing in
Minges Saturday night, as Oliver
Mack soared a school record 47
points, leading the Pirates to an
87-80 victory over the Pacers of
USOAiken.
Mack broke the reoord with
over three minutes left in the
game with an 18 foot jump shot.
Perhaps even more of an
accomplishment was that of the
Pirate team itself that came away
with their third straight victory.
They put that streak on the line
tonight against Old Dominion in
Norfolk.
The Aiken game looked to be
all-Mack from the beginning as
he was frequently mismatched
with 5'9" Zach Norris. Mack
scored the teams first eight points
to spot the Bucs a four point lead.
Following another fantastic Roger
Carr inside shot Mack connected
on a three point play and hit two
more baskets to make it 19-8 with
1356 to go in the first half.
The Bucs stretched it out to a
19 point lead at 49-30 and the
game was no longer in question.
Mack had 27 first half points
and talksof a 50 point game sifted
through the home crowd.
Hill, Mack, and Herb Krusen
upped the lead to 80-65 with 4 36
to play and the seats were getting
hard.
Then Mack broke the record.
The game was momentarily stop-
ped. The Aiken coach went ape
and Larry Gillman called an
.official time out.
The game continued and
rnard Hill celebrated with a
urn around, reverse, double
ip, m-your-face, lay up, that
rilled the crowd and awed his
lender. Hill is slowly returning
form after missing several
due to Mines.
Hill, Mack, and Gray will all
be called on fa tonight's game at
Old Dominion. ODU smashed the
Bucs two weeks ago but no one
expects the same outcome in
Norfolk.
Gillman'stroops will be trying
for win number eight before
returning home on Monday to
face Georgia Southern.
The game can be heard on the
Pirate Sports network tipoff is at
8.00.
Sports
ECU'S OLIVER MACK goes inside for two of his reoord breaking 47
points in Saturday nights win over USOAiken. Photo by Brian Stotler)
if? Whitaker performs in big
win over UNC - Wilmington
By DAVID MERRIAM
Staff Writer
With piaymaking guards Wal-
ter Moseley and Don Whitaker
having fevers of over 100 degrees
DON WHITAKER
the Pirates invaded UNC-Wil-
mington's brand new facilities
last Thursday night and abused
the Seahawks 90-85 to avenge an
early season upset loss.
The hero of the game was Don
Whitaker. The ball hawking
senior stabilized the Pirate attack
and had only two turnovers for
the entire game.
"Walter (Moseley) and Don
(Whitaker) both had high
fevers said Pirate mentor Larry
Gillman. "I had little choice, but
Whitaker wanted to play"
Adding even more pressure to
the situation was that it was
Whitaker's first start this season.
As the game started, the
revenge factor seemed to carry
the Bucs and Whitaker.
"Anytime I'm supposed to
start I feel better joked Whit-
aker. "But really, I felt weak and
my throat was sore Whitaker
was foroed to shout floor signals
over the arrogant fans It proved
a little more than I'm used to
admitted Whitaker.
Whitaker's performance was
typical of ECU playing all through
the game. The Bucs ran up as
much as a fourteen point lead and
led at the half 45-35.
Oliver Mack was his flamboy-
ant self scoring 34 points and
dishing out numerous assists, a
big difference from the first game
when he was held to eight total
points.
Herb Gray added 26 and Greg
Cornelius 21 as ECU won brag-
ging rights for another year.
Coach Larry Gillman said
earlier in the year that he learned
he could count on Don Whitaker
in pressure situations and the
Seahawks of UNG-W have proven
tym right.
by CHRISHOLLOMAN
Dr. Pepper Spree
This week the student body of ECU will have a great opportunity to
see some excellent women's basketball.
This Wednesday night the Lady Pirates will be matched against the
2nd ranked Wdfpack of N.C. State.
Then on Saturday night the Lady Pirates will return to Minges
Coliseum to meet the rival Tar Heels of UNC.
Both games effect the pairing fa the state's Division I
tournament which will be held here in Greenville. The Pirates are
currently in 2nd place behind N.C. State and just ahead of UNC.
To add to the excitement of the excellent games the Roberson
Beverage Company will be presenting "The Dr. Pepper Spree
What the spree involves is a concentrated effat by ECU'S
fraternities and saaities competing with banners, noise makers,
cheers, and costumes to win a cash prize of $500.00 in each division.
It is an easy way to win $500.00 fa your fraternity a saaities.
What aganizatiai oouldn't use that kind of money!
So you owe it to yourself and the Lady Pirates to come out to Minges
Coliseum on Wednesday and Saturday night to see and enjoy some
great basektball games. The girls have waked very hard this year and
they deserve the suppat of evay ECU student and the town of
Greenville. Don't just sit back and do nothing; support the Lady
Pirates!
MACK SHOWSHIS"A.AFORM
Anyone who attended the ECU-USC-Aiken game got a real treat.
The treat of oourse was Oliver Mack's recad breaking 47 point
perfamance.
Mack broke two ECU recads in the game. He broke Jim Medlin's
record of 42 points set back in 1969-70. He also broke the recad fa
most baskets oonnected on from the flea with 19 of 26.
Mack is truly deserving of All-American status this year. He has
proven to everyone that he is a first class basketball player.
BIG WEEK FOR PIRA TES
What a difference a week makes. A few weeks ago the Pirates were
losing to Richmond and now they have suddenly started showing what
they are capable of.
Fa the first time in three years the Pirates woi three games in a
row. They also beat a team that had routed them at home earlier in the
year (UNCW).
A big facta in those three wins was the improved play of Herb
Gray, Greg Caneliusand Dai Whitaker.
There is sonething about mid-season that seems to bring out the
best in Herb Gray. Last year Herb had his best play at that time and
again this year the stay is true.
Greg Canelius is probably playing his best basketball ever. Even
though nagged by a knee injury Greg has been a bull on the boards
while adding to the soaring situation. Greg is now a vital part of the
ECU attack. He is probably the most improved playa on the team this
year and win or lose, he always gives 100 on the court.
Don Whitaker who took over at UNC-W fa a sick Walta Moseley
showed real poise and senia leadaship in that big win down in
Wilmington.
His play was consistent andoonsidering he was up against one of the
fast handed Martin twins his ball handling was excellent also.
'78 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Bill Cain announced the 1978 ECU Football schedule last week. The
schedule listed below will feature five home games in the new 35,000
seat Ficklen stadium as.well as a trip to the Oyster bowl to take on the
University of Richmond.
Arch rivals N.C. State and UNC-CH will be back to back adding to
the toughness of the schedule. The Pirates will also visit Southern
Mississippi and Southwestern Louisiana.
Sept. 2
Sept.9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11
Nov. 18
WCU
NCSU
UNC
U of SW Louis.
U of Texas-
Arlington
VMI
UofSMiss.
Oyster Bowl-
Richmond U.
OPEN
ASU (Band Day)
William & Mary
(Homecoming)
Marshall U.
Greenville, N.C. 7:00 p.m.
Raleigh, N.C. 7:00p.m.
Chapel Hill, N.C. ia0p.ro.
Lafayette, La. 7 00 p.m. COT
Greenville, N.C. 7 CO p.m.
Lexington, Va.
Hattiesburg,
Mississippi
Nafolk, Va.
2.00 p.m.
730p.ro. CDT
130 p.m.
�
Greenville, N.C. 730 p.m.
Greenville, N.C. 130 p.m.
Greenville, N.C. 700 p.m.
' -J it V

� I
Pirates ranked in world top fifty
Pirate track members
14 February 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Pyn
Three individuals and two
relay teams of the East Carolina
University track team have
received rankings in the top 50 in
the world. This marks another
first in Pirate track accomplish-
ments.
Fayetteville sophomore Otis
Melvin is ranked 18th in the 200
meters with a time of 20.6.
Henderson junior Calvin Alston is
ranked 24th in the 200 meters
with a time of 20.7.
The world rankings are based
on performances of all of last
9eason and are done by the Track
and Field Magazine.
Herman Mdntyre, junior from
Laurinburg, is ranked 48th in the
triple jump at 53' 9V2
The top ranking is with the
800 meter relay team. The time of
1 24.1 puts East Carolina 14th in
the world. The team to run that
time is Alston, Melvin, Carter,
Suggs of Tarboro and Larry
Austin of Jacksonville. In addition
to 14th in the wald, the 800
meter relay team ranks eighth in
the United States.
The 400 meter relay team is
ranked 40th with a time of :40.1.
Again, the foursome of Alston,
Melvin, Suggs and Austin make
up the team.
"I was amazed and really
suprised to see these rankings
said head coach Bill Carson. "We
had never had any rankings in the
wald in the past so it's really
something
"You know, I had my Track
and Field Magazine fa two days
befae I opened it up. We've
never had our minds and
thoughts on wald rankings, so I
just didn't expect to see it
This will obviously be a lift fa
the Pirates as they enter this
weekend's competition in Raleigh
ECU 600
tournament
Twelve universities in the
Middle Atlantic area will be
represented at the Ninth Annual
ECU 600" Intadetachment
Basketball Tournament Feb. 24-
25.
The event is sponsaed by
ECU'S Air Face ROTC Detach-
ment 600, and is scheduled fa
Minges Coliseum.
Competing in the two-day
event are the following ROTC
teams:
ECU AFROTC and PLC
Marines, UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke
Univesity, N.C. State University,
N.C.A.& T. University. N.C.
Central Univasity AFROTC and
NROTC, Fayetteville State Univ-
ersity, University of Virginia,
Virginia Polytechnical Institute,
Howard University, Univasity of
Maryland-College Park and East-
ern Shae.
The tournament will run from
neon to 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday. Admission to
3" tournament events is free and
open to the intaested public.
Cadet First Lieutenant
Marsha Weava of Allentown,
pa a cadet in the Detachment,
has been selected chairperson of
the tournament.
in the N.C. State Invitational and
in the Delaware Invitational.
The mile relay and 440 yard
people will go to Delaware to try
and qualify fa the NCAA cham-
pionships, while the remainda of
the squad will goto Raleigh. High
hurdla Marvin Rankins (7.2),
60-dash man Larry Austin (6.0),
tripe jumpas Haman Mclntryre
(49' 11") and Geage Jackson
(50'34") and high jumper Curt
Dowdy (6'10") will be the Pirates'
best bets in the N.C. State
Invitational.
"These rankings really come
at a good time naed Carson.
"It'sa tremendous lift here in the
middle of winter when we can't
train as we should. Between the
flu and the bad weather, we are
way behind and can't catch up fa
the indca season (The Pirates
do na have an indoa facility,
therefae must train outside even
fa indoa season).
"Also, without being a con-
ference, here's something fa us
to look toward to and something
to short fa during the outdoa
season. It gives me a real sense of
looking forward to our outdoa
seasai.
"We have all the per some!
that were ranked back this year,
plus sevaal outstanding young
people. I feel we can better these
istingsin the wald 440
times and out
rankings
While this is a big boost to
East Carolina Univasity, it is also
anaha boost fa the outstanding
athletes in eastan Nath Caro-
lina. Evay individual involved in
the wald rankings are eastan
Nath Carolinians.
"It gives me a sense of
accomplishment in our recruit-
ing added Carson. "It just
shows that Nath Carolina people
can be ranked in the wald
INDOOR TFIACK STATISTICS
(Top Times to Date)
Relay: (Donnie Mack,
Dwayne Bailey, James, Rankins,
James Fields)-44.0
600 Yard Run: Ben Duckenfield
113.4; James Freeman 1:14.0
440 Yard Run: Calvin Alston
49.6; Tary Ferry 50.0
60 Yard Dash: Larry Austin 6.0;
Otis Melvin 6.1
50 Yard Dash: Otis Meivin 5.4;
Donnie Mack 5.4
60 High Hurdles: Marvin Rankins
7.2; Bob Phillips 7.6
50 High Hurdles: Marvin Rankins
6.2
Mile Relay: (Charlie Moss, Otis
Melvin, Tary Pary, Calvin Al-
ston) 20.2
Two Mile Relay: (James M0C0J-
lough, Ray McDaniels, Mel Duo-
kenfield, Tim Jones)-7:49.0
800 Yard Run: Tim Jones 1 57.0;
James MoCollough 159.9; Mel
Duckenf ield 2:00.0
1,000 Yard Run: Ray McDaniel
2:14.0
Triple Jump: Geage Jackson
50'V4" ; Haman Mdntyre 49,11"
High Jump: Curt Dowdy 6' 10"
Long Jump: Geage Jacksai
23'7"
Denaes school recad
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P�jt12 FOUNTAINHEAD 14 February 197E
Monte Little anxious to start baseball season
1978 EAST CAROLINA UNI VERSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE
DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME
March 4EtonElon College 3001
5N.C. State (2)Raleigh, N.C. 1002
7South CarolinaColumbia, S.C. 3:003
8South CarolinaColumbia, S.C. 3:004
10Purdue (2)Greenville. N.C. 1305
11MadisonGreenville N.C. 200' 7
15Richmond (2)Richmond, Va. 2:008
18Campbell (2)Buies Creek, NC 1:009
20Eastern Con.Greenville, N.C. 73010
21Eastern Conn.Greenville, N.C. 7:3011
22ClemsonGreenville, N.C. 7:3012
23ClemsonGreenville, N.C. 3013
25SEMass.Greenville, N.C. 1:0014
27North CarolinaChapel Hill, N.C. 7:0015
31William & MaryWilliamsburg, 3:0016 Va. Norfolk, Va. 1O017
April 1Old Dominion
2Virginia WeslayanNorfolk, Va. 2:3018
5North CarolinaGreenville, N.C. 73019
6ElonGreenville, N.C. 7:3020
7VCURichmond, Va. 3.00 21
8Virginia TechGreenville, N.C. 73022
9VirginiaTechGreenville, N.C. 1:3023
10Pembroke St.Pemborke. N.C. 7:30 24
12N.C. State (2)Rocky Mount, NC600 25
14UNC-WilmingtonGreenville, N.C. 7:30 26
15UNC-WilmingtonGreenville, N.C. 7:3027
16South CarolinaGreenville, N.C. 2:00 28
17MarylandGreenville, N.C. 7:30 29
18Atlantic ChristianGreenville, N.C. 7:3030
19Pemborke St.Greenville, N.C. 7:30 31
21CampbellGreenville, N.C. 7:3032
22CampbellGreenville, N.C. 7:30 33
23UNC-W (2)Wilmington, NC 7:3034
24MethodistGreenville, N.C. 7:3035
25Atlantic ChristianWilson. N.C. 73036
26VCUGreenville, N.C. 7:3037
28Virginia WeslayanGreenville, N.C 7:3038
29North CarolinaTarboro, N.C. 7:3039
May 6VirginiaTechBlacksburg, Va. 100 40
7VirginiaTechBlacksburg, Va. 2O041
Head Coach: Monte Little (2nd year-30-12-0)
Assistants: Hal Baird
Tony Guzzo
Gary Overton
Doubles-47 games
Classifieds
By TERRY YEARGAN
Staff Writer
Though it may be windy and
oold these days there's alot of
heated enthusiasm building up
over at Harrington Field. So look
out baseball fans, because ECU
Head Coach Monty Little-30-12)
isooming to bat!
This year will mark Little's
second season as head coach of
the Pirates.
"The fans will see a "78"
squad that will be aggresive, that
will hustle, and give no less than
i 100 per oent said Coach Little.
Judging from the returning
personnel, it is assumed that his
statement will hold true. The
Pirates will have five seniors, four
juniors, six sophomores, and
eleven freshmen this year.
The Pirates have been practic-
ing since January 24.
"We're one of few teams in
the state to start this early with
outdoor workouts said Little.
"We lack the facilities for a
productive indoor session
The Pirates have held inter-
squad scrimmages regularly.
"This year our second unit is
so strong that we feel an outside
scrimmage is unnessessary
said Coach Little.
Concerning the pitching de-
partment this year, the Pirates
should fair well.
"We're planning to run a
four-man rotation on them this
season said Little. "We have
six or seven men who can throw
stikes
The returning Micky Britt
(9-0), and senior Pete Conaty
(8-2) are expected tp contribute a
great deal to Pirate success this
year.
The area of hitting is perhaps
Coach Little's only ooncern.
"We have been hitting well in
practice and hope to continue on
itno the season said Little.
Consistent good hitting is vital to
any teams success, he said.
The Pirates must hit well to
defeat teams such as South
Carolina, Clemson, and Va. Tech.
These excellent teams are only a
few on the rugged 47 game
schedule.
Nearly half of the games on
the '78 schedule will be played at
night.
"I arranged these night
games in anticipation that the
students oould better support
their team said Little. "An
independent must play a strong
schedule and win to get a regional
bid
Student support oould prove
to be an important factor at the
games this year, according to
Little.
Coach Little, who has played
in the big time with such clubs as
the St. Louis Cardinals, Houston
Astros, and Detroit Tigers, is a
confident team leader. The ener-
getic Little is planning to delegate
responsibility to his staff.
"Associate Coach Hal Baird
will primarily be in charge of the
pitcher said Little. Coach Baird
was previously a team member of
the Kansas City Royals.
"Assistants Tony Guzzo and
Gary Overton will round out the
Pirate staff.
"The two will have individual
practice and game responsibili-
ties said Little.
When questioned about his
goals, Coach Little replied, "I
would like to be a consistant
winner and get a reional bid.
"These goals are within
reach
The preseason outlook fa the
Pirates is bright. ECU'S Little
must have his group in top
oondition for the season opener
aoainst Elon on March 4.
f
THE PIRA TESOPEN their 1978 season against Elon on March 4th.
for sale
FOR SALE. Sewing , machine
(cabinet model), turntable, slow
cooker, shower curtail ladies
clothing (sizes 7-9), and various
assortment of items-all in excel-
lent cond. and very reasonably
priced. Call 752-7738 after 530
weekdays, a at any time during
weekend.
FOR SALE: 4001 Rickenbicker
Bass guitar, $300.00 Natural,
with case and accessories. Call
John 758-4330.
FOR SALE: Columbia 3-speed
mens bike. Excellent cond.
Almost new. $65.00 or best offer.
Call 752-5408 ask for Jesse.
FOR SALE: G-12 Cabinet �
Excellant Cond. $200.00 Call
John at 758-4330.
FOR SALE: Yamaha YAS-21
Alto saxophone in very good
cond. $140.00 Call 758-8513 after
12 p.m.
FOR SALE: A wooden clarinet
plus accessories. Also, a reading
lamp, perfect fa dam room. Call
758-9792 if interested.
FOR SALE: Blue Opel GT 1970.
Call 752-3921.
FOR SALE: Plant stand: $5.00,
cushioned rocker bouaht in 1930' s
$15.00. Call 752-8935 5 p.m. to 7
p.m.
FOR SALE: 17 in. black and white
port. T.V. $20.00 Call 756-3054
FEMALE ROOMMATE: wanted
to share a house near campus
Call 752-9408. $58.00 plus
utilities.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: needed
to share 1 bdrm. apt. close to
campus. Rent $35.00 plus V2
utilities. Call 752-8832 anytime.
MATURE RESPONSIBLE: Grad
student (Male) needs 1 room apt.
Near ECU. Urgent. 752-8670.
lost
torrent
FOR RENT: room with kitchen
privileges on Evans St. fa $35.00
mo.
LOST: A girls 10K Gold class ring
with blue stone. Reid Ross High
School. Lost in vicinity of Speight.
If found please call 752-9845 a
752-9892. $10.00 reward.
LOST: Ladies yellow downe jacket
with ECU ID Tues. night Jan. 31
Reward Call 752-3921.
personal (g)
RIDERS NEEDED: to Washing-
ton High School, Rocky Mount,
630 a.m. M-F call 752-5786 ask
fa Beth beginning Feb. 20.
SAIL: the Bahamas and live
aboard a 40' ketch at spring
break. Sailing, swimming, snak-
eling, shopping at straw market,
gambling at casino, etc.Depart-
ure Ft. Lauderdale March 4th,
return March 11. $350.00 Fa
reservatiaisand info, call a write
Scott M. Smith, P.O. Box 836,
Reidsville, N.C. 27320. 919-
349-8714.
WANTED TO BUY: Scrap gold
such as class rings wedding
bands a any items that coitain 10
a 14 k. gold. 138 N. Main Rocky
Mount 442-4593.
PISCES UNITE A wild, wouly,
wonderful water week-end is
planned fa the last week-end in
Feb. fa all Pisces! Call 758-8965
anytime to find out details.
PERSONAL: I need a tuta fa
Accounting 2521. I'm a poa
college student, so don't call of
you expect to get rich. Otherwise,
please call 758-9792, if interested.
WANTED TO BUY: any LP, EP,
a 45 by the Rolling Stones.
Especially Bootlegs and faeign
releases. Will pay cash. Call
752-0280 after 2 p.m.
A GREAT GIFT; fa saneaie
special. Cda patraits - out-
doas, in the studio, a at your
home a office. Now only $15.00
The Patrait Gallery 752-1292.
CARPENTRY SERVICES: Offer-
ed. Good wakmanship at a fair
price. Contact Dennis Tromba at
756-7450.