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

Serving the campus com-
munity fa over 50 years.
With a circulation of 8,500,
this issue is 12 pages.
Fountainhead
Vol. No. 53, No.T
ONTHE INSIDE
Research grantp. 3
BacKgammonp. 5
Nimoyp. 7
Lady pirates losep. 10

East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
21 February 1978
T.J. Payne reinstated as speaker
By DOUG WHITE
News Editor
SGA Attorney General Kieran
Shanahan ruled Monday that the
removal of Tommy Joe Payne as
speaker of the legislature was
unconstitutional and that Payne is
still legally the speaker of the
legislature.
Ron Morrison, elected speak-
er after Payne's removal, refused
to steo down roendina anneal of
KIERAN SHANAHAN. SGA
attorney general. Photo by Stotler)
the case to the Review Board.
The legislature voted to re-
move Payne as speaker Feb. 6 on
a motion to reconsider the
election of the speaker made by
Tim Mertz, dam legislata.
On Feb. 13, Payne filed a
petition with the SGA attorney
general challenging the method
by which he was removed.
"Theonly lawful and constitu-
tional way Tommy could be
removed is through impeach-
ment, and no formal impeach-
ment charges have bene present-
ed said Shanahan.
According to the SGA consti-
tution, to impeach and remove
from office any elected student
official, a legislator must present
formal charges to the attaney
general, and, if these charges are
found to be in good order within
the limitsof the constitution, then
the attorney general shall form-
ally present the charges to the
legislature.
Shanahan said that he re-
searched the SGA constitution,
SGA by-laws, and Robert's Rules
of Order to determine whether a
not the legislature had acted
lawfully in removing Payne as
speaker.
Shanahan said that he also
consulted with Dr. David B.
Stevens, university attorney;
James B. Mallory, dean of men;
Former sect, of state
speaks to Mode! UN
By JULIE EVERETTE
Assistant News Editor
and
MARC A OLE R
Staff Writer
Dean Rusk, former U.S. secre-
tary of state, spoke at the Atlantic
Coast Model United Nations
(Model UN) Security Council
gathering on campus last Friday.
The purpose of the three-day
meeting was to help students
increase their knowledge of world
a'ffairs by discussing current
issues related to international
peace and security.
"The students are very much
alive and well infamed concern-
ing world affairs Rusk said in a
news conference Friday.
"They have a wide range of
questions. I hope to help them
discover some questions they will
be facing in the next three
decades, although I don't claim to
have all the answers.
"I have become strongly
optimistic because of the confi-
dence I have in this generation of
students he said
During the conference, Rusk
gave his opinion on several
current issues including the Mid-
dle East peace settlement, the
Panama Canal treaties , and
Carter's faeign policy.
Rusk believes from past ex-
perience that the Panama Canal
treaties could be easily ratified
without the Senate drafting a
formal amendment.
"The only reason to have an
amendment is to have matters
clarified on paper Rusk said.
"The Senate could make an
understanding outside of a famal
amendment by listing what they
want clarified he said.
Rusk said the understanding
could be agreed upon by the
government of Panama.
This would avoid the govern-
ment holding a national plebiscite
on the treaty
While discussing the Middle
East, Rust said, "It is up to the
two nations involved to design a
settlement
"I hope they take initiative in
moving toward peace in that
area he said.
"The UN cannot act as
peacemaker
Speaking of the present White
House administration, Rusk
said I think Jimmy Carter is
doing very well. I'm pleased that
he is where he is.
"I'm also pleased that Cyrus
Vance is where he is
"Vance will be a good Seae-
tary of State because he is a fine
See RUSK, p. 3
Dr. John East, political science
professor; and Judith Donnaly,
faculty senate parliamentarian.
According to Shanahan,
Robert's Rules of Order states
that a motion to reconsider an act
of the legislature cannot be
applied to an elected official who
is present and does not decline.
"Tommy Joe Payne was pre-
sent and did not decline when he
was elected speaker in Septem-
ber. Therefore, he cannot be
removed by a motion to reconsi-
der " said Shanahan.
'n response to several legisla-
tors challenges to his authority,
Shanahan refered to the SGA
constitution which states: In all
questions of constitutional inter-
pretation and procedure, he (the
attaney general) shall issue
advisay opinions which shall
stand unless questioned befae
the Review Board.
Shanahan said that he does
not question the legislature's
reason fa removing Payne, but
that he does question the method
that was used.
Ricky Price, day legislata,
read patiois of his transcript
taken from tapes of the Jan. 31
Board of Trustees meeting.
Price claimed that Payne lied
to the legislature and implied that
Payne had violated the Hona
Code when he told the legislature
TOMMY JOE PA YNE, speaker of the legislature.Photo by Brian Stotler)
he did not represent them at the
board meeting.
"I was called a liar by Ricky
Price and Alonzo Newby and I've
played whipping boy to a body
that acts as a kangaroo court
said Payne.
"When a legislative body acts
as our SGA did Monday night,
without giving the attaney
general any aedibility and due
respect that his position rnan-
DEAN RUSK, FORMER U.S. secretary of state.
News Bureau
dates, then it is not a legislative
body but merely a group of
students out to better themselves
at the student's expense said
Payne.
Payne said that he had no
qualms about defending himself
befae the Review Board and that
he was na afraid to defend his
actions should the legislature
choose to impeach him.
"I wish every student could
see our almighty legislature in
action because it definitely does
not represent the student body.
"I have never lied to the
legislature and I've tried to the
best of my abilities to be objective
and fair. I have done no wrong
said Payne.
Suzanne Lamb, day legislata,
termed the legislature's actions
ridiculous and hypocritical.
In a her business, Ron Lewis
was nominated as Elections Com-
mittee chairperson. That nomina-
tions subject to approval by the
legislature.
Also, the representative from
Greene dam submitted her
resignation.
Eleven ECU students win cash,
prizes in REBEL art contest
By DOUG WHITE
News Edita
Eleven ECU students received
over $400 in cash and prizes last
week in the annual REBEL
Literary and Art Contest, accad-
mg to Luke Whisnant, REBEL
Edita.
The winners were chosen from
literature to appear in the 1978
REBEL and from artwak exhibi-
ted in last moith's REBEL Art
Show.
The contest was made possi-
ble through the financial assis-
tance of several local businesses.
Silk Screens Unlimited dona-
ted $25; Art & Camera Sop
supplied a $20 gift certificate; and
the Attic spaisaed the Second
Annual Attic Awards i$35 and a
plaque).
The Attic Award fa poetry
went to Jeff Rollins fa his poem,
"From: Central Prison
Sheila Turnage's stay, "The
Last Indian in the Whole Wide
Wald" wai the Attic Award fa
fiction.
In the art categay, Vickie
Champiai wai the Attic Award
and the Art & Camera gift
certificate fa her mixed-media
drawing, "The Hungry Wait.
Jeanne Brady's "The Late
Rangers: Sissy and Jellybean,
was awarded the first runner-up
prize of $25, provided by Silk
Screens Unlimited.
First place prizes of $20 each
were also awarded in seven
separate art categaies.
Winners included: Fred
Cheney, drawing; Daothea Fin-
lay, 3-D; Robert Glover, phao-
graphy; Terri HoUzclaw, paint-
ing; Ed Midgett, printmaking;
John Quinn, sculpture; and Rox-
anne Reep, mixed media.
Money fa the first place
prizes was donated jointly by the
Attic and the REBEL, Whisnant
said.

Flashes
Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAO 21 February 1978
Psychology Debate
SCJ
Alpha Sig
Alpha Sigma Phi, the tenth
oldest national soda! fraternity,
invites all interested undergrads
to an organizational meeting for
start of a new chapter at ECU.
The meeting will be held
Wed Feb. 22, at 730 in the
basement of Aycock.
Refreshments will be served.
For further information call
Ben Ball 756-0893.
Social Work
Applications for membership
into Theta Chapter - ADM
National Social Work Honor Soc-
iety are now being considered.
Last day for filing applications
is Feb. 20.
Criteria for membership in-
clude:
1. Achievement of junior or
senior standing.
2. 3.3 overall grade point
average.
3. At least 7 semester hours of
Social Work courses.
4. Demonstrated leadership
ability, a high standard of per-
sonal behavior and a dedication
for social practice.
If interested, please get your
application form from L. Lewis or
Dr. Kledaras in room 312 Allied
Health.
PRC
There will be a PRC Society
meeting Tues Feb. 21 at 7 p.m.
in room 221 Mendenhall.
Diana Warhober from the
N.C. Easter Seals Sogety will be
speaking.
She will also show a film, and
will set up interviews for summer
camp jobs.
If you want to get some
recreation experience here's your
chance.
Also, dues for the PRC Society
are $2.50 per semester, and can
be paid in the PRC office, or can
be paid at the Feb. 21 PRC
Society meeting at 7 p.m. in room
221 Mendenhall.
Seminar
NCLWV
are now legislative
in Belk and Fletcher
There
openings
dorms.
Screen ngs will be Wed Feb.
23 at 4 p.m. in Mendenhall.
Sign up at the SGA office.
Crusade
A time of fun, fellowship and
Bible study sponsored by Campus
Crusade for Christ, meeting in
Thursday at 7 p.m. in Brewster
C-103.
This includes Dynamics of the
Christian life, dynamics of
discipleship, dynamics of minis-
try and dynamics of the life of
Chnst for skeptics, as well as
those interested in growing in
their relationship with Christ.
Wilheilm R. Frisell, professor
of biochemisty with the ECU
School of Medicine will present a
seminar on flavine-pteridine pep-
tides Feb. 24 at 3 p.m. in room
201 Flanagan.
Refreshments will be served
in the oonferenoe room.
King Youth
There will be a meeting of the
King Youth Fellowships Tues
Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in room 308
Flanagan building.
Refreshments will be served
following an uplifting program.
Everyone interested is invited
to attend.
Socianth
The SociAnth club will hold
an important meeting on Feb. 22
at 730 p.m. in BD-302.
All members , faculty and
interested persons are urged to
attend as we will be planning a
trip to Washington, D.C. some-
time in April.
Don't sit back and be a
bystander, get involved now!
Fashion
There will be a "Spring into
Summer" fashion show sponsor-
ed by Alpha Xi Delta's fall
pledges on Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. in
Mendenhall.
Admission is $1.50.
Come see this year's new
fashions!
GMAT
The Graduate Management
Admission Test will be offered at
ECU on Sat March 18. Applica-
tion blanks are to be oompleted
and mailed to Educational Test-
ing Service, Box 966-R,
Prinoeton, NJ 08540 to arrive by
Feb. 24. Applications are also
available at the Testing Center,
Speight Bldg, Room 105, ECU.
VAF
V.A.F. will present a film
Occurenoes at Owl Creek Bridge,
Fri March 3 in Jenkins Fine Arts
Center Auditorium.
Canal
Dialogues on the Panama
Canal will be sponsored by the
N.C. Humanities Committee and
the League of Women Voters
(NCLWV) Tues Feb. 21 at 730
p.m. in the Presbyterian Church,
Elm and 14th St.
Herbert Carlton, ECU Poli-
tical Science Dept will speak.
Ruth Meyer, President,
NCLWV, will serve as moderator.
Also featured is a Glide show of a
trip through the Panama Canal;
discussion; refreshments.
All psychology majors and
minors are invited to apply for
membership into the psychology
honor society, Psi Chi.
Applications are located in the
psychology departmental office.
Minimum requirements are:
Being in the upper Vi pf your
class; having completed at least 8
semester hours in psychology;
and having at least a B average in
Psychology.
Openings
Student Union applications for
chairpeopfe are being accepted
until Feb. 24 at 5 p.m.
All students interested in a
:position will be required to
complete an application and have
an interview with the Student
Union President-elect.
The eleven positions open are
.Art Exhibition, Artist Series,
Coffeehouse, "Entertainer
Films, Lecture, Major Attrac-
tions, Minority Arts, Special
Concerts, Theatre Arts, and
Jravel.
Applications, fa the eleven
positions may .be obtained in
;Mendenhall Student Center,
Foom 234 or the information desk.
Lecture
Dr. Linda Wilson, coordinator
of psychological services at Cas-
well Center, and Dr. Steve
Tacker, a professor of psychology
at ECU, will give a presentation
of the behavioral modification
techniques employed at Caswell
Center fa the severely mentally
retarded.
Field placement positions are
available to graduate students &
oertain undagraduate students.
Everyone interested is cordially
invited to attend. The location is
in room 129 Speight at 7 p.m. on
Tues Feb. 7.
Hunger
The N.C. Hunger Coalition
has come to Pitt County.
This aganization trys to lo-
cate households eligible fa food
stamp assistance that are not
receiving it.
Volunteers are needed to aid
in prescreening applicants.
If you are interested in
helping, please contact Pat Che-
nier at 756-1593.
Come see political science
professas Dr. East and Dr.
Yarbrough fight it out at the
MRC's first debate on Wed Feb.
22, at 7:30 p.m. in room 244,
Mendenhall.
Banquet
Spoleto
Program and Ticket Infam-
atiai Brochures will be mailed to
everyone who is on the .Spoleto
Festival mailing list. Toget on the
list, oontact Spoleto Festival
Tickets, Post Office Box 704,
Charleston, South Carolina
29402, 803-722-2764.
Spoleto Festival, the wald's
most comprehensive arts festival,
iscelebrating its second season in
Charleston. It will present opera,
dance, drama, music, and vir-
tually all of the perfaming and
visual arts.
This Thursday night the pub-
lic is invited to attend the East
Carolina Football Banquet. It will
be held at the Greenville Country
Club. The tickets are $15 and can
be purchased at Hodges, Scales
Field House a Minges.
On Mai Feb. 27, at 7 p.m.
there will be a fashion clinic in the
iobby of Slay dam.
The clinic is sponsaed by the
cultural education oommitte of
Slay with the cooperation of Mr
Patterson, a fashion buyer from
Brody's.
Mr. Patterson will be talking
about how to switch a college
wardrobe to a work wardrobe,
care and selection of fabrics, the
necessities of a basic wardrobe,
and aher fasion related topics.
Souls
Thae will be a brief SOULS
meeting Thurs Feb. 23, in the
Afro-American Cultural Center at
7 p.m. Please attend.
Psi Chi
Psi Chi is offering a pre-
registration briefing fa all psy-
chology majas and minas ai
Feb. 28at 7 p.m. in Speight, room
129.
You will be able to find out
what courses will be offered and
the instructas of these courses.
Come and find out about your
favaite professas.
Beach Trip
Win a beach trip Feb. 21
9 p.m1 a.m. at the Elbo Roon
Come on in and enjoy your
favaite beverage.
Doa prizes, nail driving con-
test. Drawing fa weekend trip to
Ramada Inn, Atlantic Beach fa
two.
Admission at the doa is 50
cents, sponsaed by Senia Inter-
ia Design class. Help us with our
Senia House Project.
Seminary
Anyone interested in attend-
ing seminary a just in looking at
several seminary campuses
should contact the Methodist
Student Center immediately. We
are trying to aganize a trip over
spring break.
The Student Union Popular
Entertainment committee will
present Styx, with special guest
Charlie, on March 1, at 8 p.m. in
Minges Coliseum.
Tickets will be $4 fa ECU
students and $6 fa the public.
All tickets are available from
the Central Ticket Office in
Mendenhall.
Public tickets are available
from School Kids Reoads -
University Arcade, Apple
Records - East 5th St and the
Music Shop - Greenville Square
Mall. Fa further infamatiai call
757-6611.
Styx
The Society fa Collegiate
Journalists (SCJ) meeting Wed
Feb. 22 has been changed from
6:45 to 7:45. The meeting will be
held in the Publications Center.
Please be prompt.
Showtimes
Sigma Gamma Rho Saaity
will spaisa a semi-famal dance
entitled "Evening in Ecstasy at
Mendenhall Student Center
Multipurpose room on Sat Feb.
25, from 8-12 p.m.
Music will be rendered by
"Quiet Ecstasy II
Tickets can be obtained from
any of the Saas of Sigma at the
price of $2 fa singles a $3 per
couple. Refreshments will be
served.
Disco
This Thursday and Friday
nights are disco night: shows are
on Thursday night from 9-10:30
p.m. and Friday from 8:30-11
p.m.
Just 50 cents will get you all
the beverages and goodies you
can stand, plus good entertain-
ment, room 15 Mendenhall.
Bingo
A bingo game fa Heart Fund
en Feb. 27 in Mendenhall 7-10
p.m. Sponsaed by WRC-MRC
The Greenville merchants
have really been great and we'd
like to thank some of them now:
Fabes, Daks, Robin�oi Jewel-
ers, Harmony House South, Hap-
iiy Ever After, Julienne's Cards
and Gifts, Pizza Mike, Tree
House. Beef 'n Shakes, Darryl's,
Schooi Kids, The Silver Thread,
Book Barn, The Gazebo, � and
many ahers.
Philosophy
There will be a paper and
discussion presented by the phil-
osophy hona society, Wed Feb.
22.
The title of the paper is
"Philosophy on trial and it
'conoerns Soaates' final days.
The event will take place in
�room 248, Mendenhall, and all
interested persons are invited.
The paper will be read at 8
p.m following an initiation cere-
mony at 7 30.

�����������
i
Projects selected by ECU Research Council
21 February 1978 FOUNT AINHEAD Page 3
ECU Foundation awards $15,000 to research
ECU NEWS BUREAU
The ECU Foundation has
awarded $15,000 toward support
of research projects selected by
the ECU Research Council.
Trie latest award voted by the
ECU Foundation board at- its
February meeting brings to
$110,000 the total among of
Foundation funds made available
to the Research Council.
Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, dean
of the ECU Graduate School and
chairperson of the Research
Council, said a 1977 grant enables
funding of 43 research projects
totaling $15,660.
This, he said, "demonstrates
a wide range of interests and
needs supported by the Founda-
tion through the Research
Council
The ECU Foundation began
support of the Research Council
with annual grants in 1970.
Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins
said on behalf of the Foundation
that research and publication of
research is a vital function of all
great universities.
"We are gratified that given
such wide-based support through
ECU Foundation, we are able to
promote and expand research
here to such a significant extent
ECU has received a $28,000
grant from Texaagulf, Inc to
monitor the ecological effects of
Texaagulf is phosphate mining
operation on the Pamlico River
estuary.
The funds will enable ECU to
continue to stall the Pamlico
Estuarine Laboratory near Aurora
in Beaufort county where water
samples are analyzed for phos-
phorus and other nutrients.
The purpose of the study,
according to Dr. William Queen,
Director of the ECU Institute for
Coastal and Marine Resources, is
to detect and assess any changes
in water quality that may occur in
the vicinity of the Texaagulf site.
He said that previous tests
conducted over the past 14 years
have shown that the Texaagulf
operation has not adversely af-
fected water quality and aquatic
life.
ECU took over the operation
of the Pamlico lab in January of
1975. Prior to that the lab, which
contains an assortments of scien-
tific monitoring apparatus, had
been used by North Carolina
State University.
"We are very pleased with
this arrangement Queen said.
"It has provided our invest-
igators with the opportunity to
study the eoologicaJ processes of
the river. This opportunity to
study the eological processes of
the river. This opportunity would
not have existed if it were not for
Texaagulf'ssupport said Queen
Texaagulf mines phosphate
ore from the lowlands along the
Pamlico river and oonverts it into
a fertilizer material.
The phosphate deposits, es-
timated to be more than 15 million
years old, are among the largest
in the nation.
The oompany owns or leaaes
about 500,000 acres of land in
Beau fat County.
Sinoe 1964, Texaagulf has
funded over $500,000 in reaearch
on the water quality of the
Pamlioo River.
RUSK
Continued from p. 1
diplomat.
"He is not as spectacular as
Henry Kissinger, but he is a good
man to have in that spot
Approximately 150 delegates
from 30 eastern U.S. campuses
attended the Model UN meeting.
"I have visited with several
Model UN groups over the
years Rusk said.
"I am very interested in the
Model UN program
Rusk is presently a professor
of international law at the Univer-
sity of Georqia.
The study has made possible
the collection of a great quantity
of data on the enviroment of the
Pamlico River Watershed.
Brooks Whitehurst, engine-
ering service manager for Texas-
gulf, said the studies have
generated reliable hard evidence
which can be used to draw
significant scientific conclusions
about the ecological effects of
phosphate mining.
"We're not dealing with
hypotheses he said. "We're
talking about answers that can be
supported with data tken from
the system
T3!e-l!eJ American Debate
Dr. John � Dr. Tinsley
East l&riroug-h
OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPT.
AT
MBIDENHALL STUDENT CENTER
AUDITORIUM
ROOM 244
FEBRUARY 22,1978
TIME 730
ADMISSION FREE
PUBLIC INVITED
rar
SPONSORED BY
MENS
RESIDENCE
COUNCIL
THIS WEEK ONLY
Special Introductory Price On
Men's Traditional Siladium Ring
Only $59.95
Regularly $82.00
W71RVED
It's the day you can charge your ArtCarved college
jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard.
place: Student Supply Store
Mon. - Fri Feb. 20 - 24

p
r
Editorials
Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 21 February 1978
Fleming residents
upset over selection
Approximately 250 women students requested a
quiet dormitory, responding to a survey concerning
dorm visitation and noise within the dorms.
According to Carolyn Fulghum, dean of women,
Fleming Hall has been designated as the quiet
dormitory with a wing set aside for no visitation.
Understandably, many Fleming residents are
upset. Upperclassmen, having had the privilege of
choosing their rooms over freshmen, now have no
guarantee that they will get certain rooms in other
dormitories.
Why was Fleming dorm picked to be the quiet
dorm? Why not Jarvis or Cotten? Will the residents
actually have the quiet that they want when concerts
may be held on the mall this spring?
Fulghum said the decision of what dorm to choose
was a difficult one because she knew that no matter
which dorm was picked, its occupants would be
upset. However, the board of trustees agreed during
its last meeting to have the request filled.
Many other students are upset, because Fleming
Dam won the Chancellor's Cup in Intramurals last
year, according to Kay Belcher, the Intramural
representative for the dorm. She said the dam had
waked together and was "mae than just a dam
Several students, acoording to Fulghum, request-
ed an area of the dam fa no visitation, except in the
lobby. A wing of Fleming dam will be set up fa
these students.
Whether a not the selection was made with
consideratioi of the students is debatable, but these
students are out of luck with regard to choosing
their rooms and waking together as a dam.
ECU students prefer
old quarter system
An infamal poll appeared in FOUNTAINHEAD's
Thursday edition showing that ECU students prefer
the quarter system over the semester system. The
semester system was put into effect here Fall
Semester 1977.
Many students prefer the quarter system fa one
reasai, because they could squeeze in mae oourses
during one year than they can now on the semester
system. If a student failed a course during the fall a
winter quarter, fa example, he oould take it in the
spring (if offered) and pass it (hopefully) and still
graduate.
Now, however, if a student wishes to repeat a
course during spring semester and it is not offered,
he has to delay graduation in ader to repeat the
course in the fall.
On the semester system, students have classes
fa a much longer period of time than on the quarter
system. Time drags by slowly, and students become
baed with their classes. On the quarter system,
though, time seemed to fly by, and befae one knew
it, it was time to take exams and begin another
quarter.
The semester system does have its advantages,
though. Students only have to take exams twice a
year instead of three times a year. And they have to
buy books only twice a year instead of three times,
too. (Of course, new books had to be adered, and
the prices were higher, so price changes didn't make
much difference.)
Of course, ECU had to change to the semester
system because it was the only state school not on it.
TyplCfL CLASSZoor PQRlhG FLU SEASON
Forum
Art reviewer defends stand, review
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
I would like to take this
opportunity to oounter the "ig-
norant, incompetent" remarks
made by John M. Walters
concerning my Nancy Holt re-
view, Conceptual Artist' misses
her mark" (FOUNTAINHEAD,
Feb. 9, p. 12).
Mr. Walters blasts my article
for not being "objective, ba-
lanced, or accurate Admit-
tedly, I made the blatant error of
misnaming Dennis Wheeler, a
mistake which was immediately
corrected in Thursday's issue.
The remainder of your letter
Mr. Walters, is without credence.
My work was not an article, but a
review, which has no pretense of
objectivity being, by nature of the
genre, purely subjective.
Nowhere did I mention the
School of Art Nowhere did I intend
a mass "belittlementof women
in general The reader
has the freedom of misconstruing
my writing any way he desires,
however.
In response to tt assault
made upon my intelligence and
competence, I would like to
provide Mr. Walters with the
following biographical informa-
tion: I am a member of the
League of Scholars, attending
ECU on a school sponsored
National Merit Scholarship.
I was chosen in high school as
one of the six most prominent
artists; I later studied at the North
Carolina School of the Arts in
Winston-Salem, where I exhibi-
ted (and sold) my work in the Old
Salem art exhibition.
Art reviews written by art
students (with at least a smatter-
ing of journalistic knowledge) will
be welcomed at FOUNTAIN-
HEAD.
Touche
David J.Whitson
Forum policy
Forum letters
should be typed or
printed, signed and
include the writer's
address or telephoie
number. Letters are
subject to editing for
taste and brevity and
may be sent to FOUN-
TAINHEAD or left at
the Information Desk
in Mendenhall Student
Center.
Fountainhead
Serving ttw East Carolina community tor over fifty years.
"Were it left tome to deckle whether we should have
a government without newspepers or newspapers
without government, I should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter
Thomas Jefferson
Ed�torCindy Broome
Managing EditorLeigh CoakJey
Advertising ManagerRobert M. Swaim
News EditorsDoug White
Stuart Morgan
Trends EditorSteve Bachner
3orts EditorChris Hdioman
FOUNTAINHEAD 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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Editorial offices 757-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309.
Subscriptions: $10 annually, alumni $6 annually.

responsible
21 Ftfawy 1878 FOUWTAINHEAD Page S
Backgairii
$ � �
By ANN 7HARRINGTON
Staff Writer
Most ECU students may not
agree on the reason they played
their first game of backgammon,
but they usually do agree on one
thing. It will not be their last.
"Backgammon is an ancient
and fascinating game, a gambling
game which requires both skill
and luck, according to author Paul
Magriel, who wrote the how-to
book, "Backgammon
"With a single roll of thedioe,
a winning psoition can crumble or
a seemingly hop sitioncan
be slavagea, Magriel contin-
ues.
This aspect of the game may
well be responsible fa its grow-
ing popularity here at ECU.
Backgammon is a dice and
board game for two players. It
includes a board, two sets of 15
checkers, a pair of dice for each
player, and a betting cube.
Players move their checkers
(men) around the board aocording
to the roll of the dice. The first
player to get all of his checkers
around and off the board wins.
The game is drawing new fans
here on the ECU campus, accord-
ing to Mrs. Letha Summerlin,
supervisor of recreation at the
Menrta hall Student Center
Summerlin said students are
now reqesting backgammon more
often than any other board game.
"I've been working since
the center opened (1974) and, just
since fall 1977, I've noticed
students have really been asking
for this game she said.
Mendenhall has seven back-
gammon tables.
The local appeal of the game
inspired Bob Glover, manager of
The Line, a Greenville bar and
dub, with the idea for a weekly
tournament.
The tournament is held every
Wednesday night beginning
about 9 or 930, depending on the
number if contestants.
Participants play to win two
out of three games and the winner
gets a free case of beer plus the
fees collected from each partici-
pant. The fee is$1.
The tournament has been
relatively successful with a steady
growth in the number of players
and now averages about 18
players a night, according to
Glover.
Glover feels the current craze
may only be a fad, but it is hard to
tell.
"In a way it reminds me of the
Mah-Jongy craze of the 1920s.
The games are similar in that they
both involve 50 percent skill and
50 percent chance.
"Win big or lose big-it
seems to be an intriguing idea to
most people.
"Backgammon is one of the
few betting games that can be
easily transported Glover con-
cluded.
Besides being easy to carry,
backgammon is also easy to learn.
Developing a winning strategy is
the hardest aspect of the game.
But this does not seem to
bother most people.
Axson Smith Jr manager of
the J.D. Dawson Wholesale Cat-
alog Co finds that it is hard to
keep the game in stock.
Last year's catalog had only
one model. This year's has three,
aocording to Smith.
Smith said Dawson's sold out
of all models during Christmas,
but has ordered more.
Most of the games are sold to
people under 30, aocording
to Smith.
The nicer leather and felt
modelsare priced at $34.97, while
other models can be found at
lower prices.
The Gazebo, E. 5th St has
also been selling the game at a
rapid pace.
"We have definitely been
experiencing an increase in
sales said Betty Barker, sales-
woman.
The Gazebo stocks three mo-
dels priced at $14.95, $24.95, and
$39.95, and all models have been
selling well.
"It's funny how so many
people are crazy about the
iputenty
game Barker commented.
"One fanatic visiting from
Boone came in to buy a game
said Barker He said he had one
at school but had left it there. He
wanted to buy another board
because he couldn't make it
through the weekend without a
backgammon board
EARTH
Continued from p. 6
"Then, Christ will put the
atoms back together to form a
heaven and earth , in which only
glorified persons without their
sinful natures will live
"There will be no more
rebellion of man's will against
God; only righteousness, peace,
security, harmony, and joy
ECTJ StliCltS pU�. COWtgOOV US &
Greciflllc 7581042
OptJV dZliUJ II mm 11pm
Specitllzlng iljTLTAJi T00D
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$2.49 ptrpenom
otacr dclleiofti �Isaes
lasagne, Stoffed peppers.
'Eggplant parmitfiaaa. ZItl.
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Complete catering and
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imto,mXMm'Qto
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Jhert vs ixoumQ liJtw Ijou. mufil
try cxbttxbut il
a complete wine list plus your favorite golden beverage.
rid &cm& on the mtnu, avauaixt kor
NOTICE!
The use of the words 'Happy Hour' is a violation of the
ABC laws of North Carolina. Many student organizations have been
using the words in Flashes to publicize socials, rushes, and fund raisers.
When an organization uses these words in association with one of the local
bars, (example: Come to Blank Society's Happy Hour at the name of the bar) ,
the state ABC agents will 'write up' that bar for violation of the ABC laws.
Advertisers should also be wary of using
the words 'beer' and 'wine Advertisers and student
organizations may use the words 'alcoholic beverage'
in place of 'beer' or 'wine
From henceforth FOUNTAINHEAD will not
publish any flash or advertisement that contains the words
'Happy Hour
ROBERT M. SWAIM
Advertising Manager

Bjj
Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD February 197a
' The Late Great Planet Earth' explains prophecies
By RICK GLIARWS
Staff Writer
The controversial book and
popular film, "The Late Great
Planet Earth is an attempt to
explain the. views of Bibical
scholars anchsaentists regarding
certain prophecies.
History ajid time ar,e import-
ant asnprts oUthp wnrk hpranyy
70 percent of the prophecies have
already beert fulfilled and the
remaining 30 percent are expect-
ed to be completed within our
generation, according to Hal
Landsey, author of the book.
People can speculate and
philosophize several ways about
Revelations and the prophecies
rairrlwinMmansfaffof
BONANZA CONTINUES IT S
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Campus Crusade for Christ at
East Carolina University. "Rev-
elations is so difficult to under-
stand
"It isn't black and white.
"It has to be mostly specula-
tion said Morgan.
The key prophecy in the Bible,
according to Lindsey, is that the
Jewish people will become a
nation again. Israel, asof May 14,
1948, became a nation again.
According to Lindsey, after
the rebirth of Israel, the Bible
talks of a seven-year countdown
which wiil mark the return of
Jesus Christ and the destruction
of the world.
"This period will be marked
by the greatest devastation that
man has ever brought upon
himself said Lindsey. "Man
kind will be on the brink of
self-annihilation when Christ sud-
denly retruns to put an end to the
war of warscalied Armageddon
The Anti-Christ, believed by
many to be alive now, will be the
trigger of the seven-year count-
down, according to Lindsey. The
Anti-Christ will be a world leader
who at some point in the future
will sign a peace pact to end all
fighting in the world.
From the minute the pact is
signed, the countdown will begin,
As explained in the Bible, this
Anti-Chr:st will be praised by the
entire world for 1,260 days,
according to Lindsey.
The Anti-Christ will cause
people to swear allegianoetohim,
according to the Bible, and those
worshipping him will be given a
number.
Several scientists who were
interviewed for the movie believe
this to have happened because of
the extensive number system
used today in the owrld. Such
numbers include Social Security
identification, and driver's lic-
ense numbers, and many others.
Lindsey claims the Anti-Christ
will be recognized and, according
to Revelations, the Anti-Christ's
number is 666.
The scientists interviewed for
the film are working now with
computers in attempt to find who
in the world today has the number
666, according to Lindsey. The
scientists enter famous names
into the computer which trans-
lates the names into the ancient
Hebrew spelling.
In Bibical times, when the
Hebrew spelling was used, the
letters also were the symbols for
numbers, as explained in the
movie. Using this technique,
scientists can calculate people's
names into a number. So far, no
person 666 has appeared.
A prophecy which is yet to be
fulfilled is the rebuilding of the
ancient temple of worship in
Israel. The Bible states that the
Temple must be built on the sopt
where it originally stood.
The probelm now, according
to Lindsey, is that the Dome of
the Rock, a holy place of the
Moslem, now occupies the exact
site of the temple. It is only
logical, aocording to Lindsey, that
the ancient temple of worship
cannot be rebuilt until the Dome
is moved.
According to Jewish religion,
as noted by Lindsey, the place of
worship is sacred and cannot be
moved from its location. Thus,
the Dome of the Rock can only be
moved by natural forces, such as
earthquakes.
"Obstacle or no obstacle, it is
certain that the Temple will be
rebuilt. Prophecy demands it
said Lindsey.
There are several other signs
and prophecies in the Bible, some
of which have already been seen.
Natural catastrophes and the
practice of Satanism and witch-
craft are examples ated by
Lindsey. Both of these were cited
in the Bible as signs of the coming
of Christ.
"I make no daim of knowing
exactly when the world is gang to
end writes Lindsey. "In fact, I
have never taken to the hills with
my possessions and loved ones to
await Doomsday.
"I believe in a hope fa the
future
"In other wad Christ is
going loose the atoms of the
galaxy in which we live. No
wonder there will be a great roar
and intense heat and fire
See EARTH, p. 8
Make your
YEARBOOK
PORTRAIT
appointment
now
at
h
I 'Jlllll
� ��
'hi'if
'ill
jff
'�1
BUC office 757-6501, 6502
PLEASE HELP INSURE THE
CONTINUATION OF THE
YEARBOOK TRADITION AT ECU!
A photographer will be here
from Tuesday, February 14th
through Friday, February 24th
from 940-5:00 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 call the BUC office.
�

' am an incurable romantic; I
in hope
21 February 1978 FGUNTAINHEAD Page 7
Nimoy: the actor, the writer, and the man
By LEIGH COAKLEY
Managing Editor
I am an incurable romantic; I
believe in hope, dreams and
decency. I believe in love, tender-
ness and kindness; I believe in
mankind These words were
written by Leonard Nimoy, noted
actor whooo-starredasMr. Speck
in the episodes of the science-
fiction television series "Star
Trek
His appearance in the Men-
denhall Student Theatre last
Wednesday night attracted a
diversified crowd of "Star Trek"
fans, many of whom were carry-
ing "Star Trek" books or oopies
of his recent poetry books.
Nimoy began acting at a
children'stheatre in Boston at the
age of eight. It wasn't until he
was 17 that he made a final
decision to pursue acting as a
professional career.
At 17, he went to the
Pasadena Playhouse in California
fa additional professional train-
ing.
His first experiences in the
movies were in "Queen For A
Day � Rhubard "Francs
Goes to West Point" "The
Balcony and when he co-
produced Death watch" with Vic
Morrow. "The Overlard-Trail, '
and "Kid Men Baroni" (in which
he held his first lead in a play) are
others, but to name a few, of his
endeavors.
Before the showing of Star
Trek Nimoy appeared in more
than 100 guest roles in several
television series. He received
three Emmy nominations for his
half-Vulcan, half-human perfor-
mance as second officer of the
Enterprise Spaceship in "Star
Trek
Upon the completion of "Star
Trek" in 1968, Nimoy moved on
to "Mission: Impossible play-
ing many diversified roles fa two
years. Afterwards, Nimoy reques-
ted to be let out of his contract.
The challenge that had nxrtivated
him in the beginning had burned
itself out.
Trends
When he was ready to return
to the screen, he made ' Catlow'
fa MGS, Three Faces of Love"
fa NBC, "The Alpha Caper fa
ABC, and received his first
directing oppatunity on Rod
Serling's "Night Gallery.
Several of Nimoy's appear-
ances on the stage include:
"Fiddler on the Roof "Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof "Visit to a Small
Planet "Monserret "Six Rms
Riv Vu and "Full Circle His
most recent appearance on
Broadway was "Eqqus the
powerful drama in which he
played the role of a psychiatrist.
Leonard Nimoy isn't "Mr.
Spook" anymae. After 21 years
of pursuing a public career,
Nimoy managed to retain his
privacy by hiding behind the
characters he portrayed and
considered himself a "character
acta
Nimoy has often been referred
to as "A Renaissance Man"
because of his diversity of inter-
ests and talents. In between
plays, he managed to find time to
attend classes in black and white
photography at UCLA. His inter-
est in phrtography is in com-
municating an emotion, the art
fam itself.
WE ALL NEED to be needed and loved Nimoy feelings, " and sums it all up with "We
states regarding his expression of "Innermost children Photo by Brian
The One and Only: '
are all
Stotler
LEONARD NIMOY, CONSIDERED
After experimenting fa a
considerable length of time, he
decided that he would like to see
some of his wak displayed.
As a result of his wife's
suggestion he began writing and
printing personal poetry with his
photographs.
It was at this point in Nimoy's
life that he realized there was no
longer any need to hide behind
characters he portrayed.
The idea of publishing perso-
nal poetry frightened Nimoy
because it would be an entirely
different type of exposure fa
him. After his first book, You
and I, was published, he realized
it really didn't matter anymae.
His readers were very recep-
tive to the type of writing he had
to offer.
Nimoy expressed such feel-
ings by saying we are all in search
of universal relationships. "We
need to be needed and loved.
and he expresses these innermost
feelings in his latest book, Will I
Think Of You? Nimoy presented
to be a " Renaissance Man
Photo by Brian Stotler)
several readings from his books,
and it was envious by the
response of the audience that his
writings were well received.
Appearing much smaller in
person than on the screen and
without pointed ears, Nimoy's
appearance was witty, infama-
tive. and deeply moving. He
spoke on the topics of science
fiction (with "Star Trek" being
the faerunner of the craze that
hashit film mdustry today), space
technology (as the current, future
trend) and the subject of "Mr.
Spook and I
Nimoy ended his lecture with
a question-answer session,
answering questions concerning
the making of a movie "Star
Trek (still in the planning
stages) the pros and cons of his
role as "Mr. Spook and his
future plans.
Many of the questions were
trivial in nature, and Nimoy's
answers were equally sarcastic.
We are all children accad-
ing to Nimoy.
ope for Fonz fans'
By DA VID WHITSON
Staff Writer
Fa Faiz fans left d sappoint-
ed by "Heroes" there is still a
faint glimmer of hopeThe One
and Only
Winkler plays the energetic
Andy Schmidt, a young man so
convinced with his acting talent
that his only problem is trying to
convince anyone else. But, having
made up his mind early in life "to
be a star, a a fireman" Andy
undauntedly pursues this course.
Directa Carl Reiner is in his
element early in the film as he
whisks Winkler through an array
of conic scenarios: slaying his
relatives with a singing recital,
winning an ovation fa aie line in
a college stage production, lead-
ing an off-key sing along in a
restaurant, and gaining a few
gridiron guffaws, to boot.
The remainder of the film is
cinematic cliches, played with
self-mocking triteness by the
perfamers.
Andy meets his "ate and
oily as the schmaltzy theme
soig says, in the persoi of Kim
Darby. Andy puts it mae succint-
ly by stating: "I guess we're both
in love with the same person
Of course, they marry and
move to the Big Apple, where
Andy aspires to a Broadway
career. After an unsuccessful
attempt to crash his producer's
office impersonating Roberto
Cappotinni, Schmidt lowers his
aspirations, teams up with a
midget manager, (Herve Ville-
chaize, from "The Man With the
Golden Gun) and enters the wald
of professional wrestling.
Here, Andy's acting talent
comes to the fae. as he,evolves a
slew of archvillains, including
Adolf Hitner, "spelled with an
' n but we all know who he takes
after
Tan between hs wrestling
career and his home life through-
out the film, Andy bids his wife
and infant child farewell, fasak-
ng the life of middle-America la
the circus-freak life of profes-
sional wrestling.
From his loneliness springs
the triumph of his wrestling
acting career. In Madison Square
Garden, Schmidt emerges as
"the Love (Rick Flair in drag)
who slays the aowd with cha
nsma in an anti-dimatic match
fa the wald championship.
A reumai with his wife and
child tie up the lose ends of thp
stay all too neatly.
"The One and Only" is
currently showing at the Bucca-
neer I movie theatre.
HENRY WINKLER AS "The
One and Only.

Hm 8 FQUNTAINHEAD 21 February 1978
Scholars
ByRENEEDIXON
Staff Writer
The East Carolina University
League of Scholars is an honorary
organization on campus that
seeks to promote intellectual
activity beyond the realm of the
classroom, and in doing so
increase the intellectual aware-
ness and capabilitites of its
members and the University as a
whole.
Students may become mem-
bers of the League of Scholars in
one of two ways. Students who
attend ECU on National Merit
Scholarships automatically be-
come members. Recipients of
ECU Academic Scholarships also
became members automatically
until last year, when those
scholarships were abolished.
Now, according to the ammended
constitution of the League, any
student on campus who is receiv-
ing a scholarsihp of academic
nature is eligible to become a
member. The League is presently
informing students of their eligi-
bility and considering candidates
for membership. A petition pro-
cedure is listed at the end of this
article.
This organization meets once
a month for a short business
neeting which is usually followed
by a presentation by a League
member, ECU professor, or an
invited guest speaker. Lecture
topics in the past few years have
been International Student Pro-
grams, Women's Rights, the
ECU Counseling Center, approa-
ches to Academic Research,
ecology, and career planning.
This past November, Greenville
resident, Don Hartlaub, gave an
interesting lecture on Creation-
ism v. Evolution.
In the fall of this year, Wie
League of Scholars held a sympo-
sium to discuss relations between
the ECU Community, Campus
Police and Greenville City Police.
The symposium was considered a
successful breakthrough in com-
munication for those students and
authorities who participated. The
League is planning a symposium
on tobacco fa spring semester of
next year.
Projected activities fa the
remainder of spring semester
include a bake sale on March
17th, a dinner meeting in Mach,
an installation picnic in April, and
Scholarship Weekend. Scholar-
ship Weekend (April 15th, 16th
and 17th) is a time when
New courses offered in guitar and banjo
such as tuning, playing positions, graduate of the ECU School of
outstanding juniasand senias in
the high schools of Nath Carolina
and surrounding regions are
invited to the ECU campus to
attend various functions in ader
to become familiar with the
programs and oppat unities offer-
ed to ECU students. League of
Scholars members serve as hosts
and hostesses fa many of the
weekend's activities.
Students who are interested in
becoming League members
should contact the League Presi-
dent, SuzyStearn, at 752-6676, a
the League Faculty advisa, Dr.
John Ebbs, through the English
Dept. office.
Candidates fa membership
must (1) be an undergraduate
student at ECU and the recipient
of a scholarship of academic
nature, (2) have an overall GPA of
ECU NEWS BUREAU
"Folk Guitar" and "Scruggs-
Style Banjo Pickin two non-
credit evening courses fa adult
beginners, will be offered by ECU
this spring.
"Folk Guitar" (Wednesdays,
March 1 through April 26, 7 to
8:30 p.m.), will provide instruc-
tion in basic guitar techniques.
and various playing styles.
Musical selections to be
learned will illustrate the differ-
ences in guitar styles, ranging
from country-western to semi-
classical. Students will learn
basic chad progressions and easy
transposition methods.
Instructa is Lisa Heller,
located behind
THE ATTIC
752-7303
wed Backgammon
thur Billiards Tourn.
FRI SCOipiO hypnotist
sat Sat Night Live
Music and registered music ther-
apist, who has several years of
experience as a private and group
guitar teacher.
The "Scruggs-Style" banjo
course (Thursdays, March 2-April
27, 7:30-9 p.m.), will involve
instruction in playing the five-
string banjo in the manner of
Appalachian Mountain musi-
cians.
The course will stress the
finger-style bluegrass banjo tech-
nique along with use of finger
picks, tunings, chad positions,
tablature reading and exercises.
Banjo instructa is Michael
Thompson, featured banjo player
with the "BR Boys" bluegrass
band and experienced banjo and
guitar teacher.
Infamation about the classes
and instrument rental is available
from the Office of Non-Credit
Programs, Division of Continuing
Education, East Carolina Univer-
sity, Greenville, N.C.
3.0 a better, (3) be cleared by
University Authaities, (4) obtain
recommendations from hisher
academic advisa and anaher
professa (in maja field, if
declared). (5) write a one page
essay oi why heshe wants to
become a member of the League
and read it at the April meeting,
and (6) be approved by a majaity
vote of active League members.
Eligible students should con-
tact one of the above persons
immediately fa mae infama-
tioi. These students will be
invited to attend a dinner meeting
in March, and required to read
their essays at an April meeting.
Candidates fa membership will
then be encouraged to help in the
Scholarship Weekend Activities,
and will be installed at the annual
League picnic during the last
week in April.
schedule
TUESDA Y, Feb. 21
Paul Tardif, Faculty Recital
Fletcher Recital Hall 8:15 p.m.
WEDNESDA Y, Feb. 22
BLACK EXPERIENCE FILM
FESTIVAL: "Bingo Long" and
"Save the Children" 7 p.m.
Mendenhall Student Center
Theatre
THURSDA Y, Feb. 23
Opera Theatre Production: "The
Magic Flute Fletcher Recital
Hall, 8 p.m.
Coffeehouse 9 p.m. Mendenhall
Student Center
FRI DA Y, Feb. 24
Opera Theatre Product ion: "The
Magic FLute Fletcher Recital
Hall, 8 p.m.
Film: "Cameia" Mendenhall
Student Center Theatre, 6:30 and
9:30 p.m.
SA TURD A Y, Feb. 25
Opera Theatre Production: "The
Magic Flute" 8 p.m.
Film: "Cameia" MSC Theatre
6:30 and 9:30 p.m.
SUNDA Y, Feb. 26
DELTA PHI DELTA ART SHOW,
Mendenhall Gallery, thru March
3
Opera Theatre Production "The
Mayic Flute" 2 p.m. Fletcher
Recital Hall
Elyce Brown, Senia Organ Reci-
tal; 3:15 p.m Memaial Baptist
Church
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 11.30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
you can get a 10 inch cheese pizza, a salad, and a large
tea for only $2.10 at Chanelos
You owe it to yourself. Dining room only )
Customer Appreciation Nites Mon. and Wed.
5:00- 9:00 p.m. A
9Q for your favorite golden
LtlHMHS) S
HP
For fast free delivery call 758-7400
507 East 14thcorner of 14 and Charles )
Asst. Dean Gordley's art
on display in Charlotte
"Banquet: Food as Art a
one-man show of the waks of
Tran Gadley, assistant dean of
the School of Art, is on display at
the Mint Museum of Art in
Charlate.
Gadley, a member of the
ECU art faculty since 1962, has
ATTIC
wed.Athurs
Sutters
Gold
Street
Band
exhibited widely throughout the
U.S. He was represented by
several drawings and paintings at
the High Point Exhibition Center
last year, and his "Levitating
Vegtables a pen and ink
drawing, was included in the Ball
State University 21 st Annual
Drawing and Small Sculpture
Show in Muncie, Ind.
The show consists of drawings
and paintings and will be on view
at the Mint, located at 501 Garden
Gallery, through Feb. 27.
RIGGAN
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A master of an extremely wide repertoire
21 February 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 9
Thomas will conduct Buffalo Philharmonic Feb. 28
ByLYNNBEYAR
Assistant Trends Editor
The Student Union Artist
Series Committee will present its
third attraction in this series next
Tuesday, February 28. The Buf-
falo Philharmonic Orchestra, con-
ducted and directed by Michael
Tils Tk v" perform at 8
jp.iii m iVrtg �� Au Morium
rnis orchestra, which has
"swiftly developed into one of the
nation's foremost orchestras"
dates from 1932. It was organized
permanently in 1936, with assis-
tance from the Works Progress
Administration, and the original
conductor was Franco Autori who
remained until 1945.
The position of oonductor of
this fine ensemble has been held
by such illustrious figures in the
WILL I THINK OF YOU?
I will think of you
When the day is dear;
After the rain,
When the new vision of
the landscape is visible
to all who will bother
to look and see.
I remember how I felt
safe enough with you
to let you see me ay,
And the tears washed
clean the windows of
my vision,
and I oould see the
path ever present in myself
and my hopeless friend-
the future.
After the rain of my crying,
I felt washed; refreshed;
loved, as my baby self must
have felt when my mother
bathed her infant.
And after the rain,
How can I help but
think of you
I will think of you on
the highway when I travel,
Searching fa money and fame;
Finding that neither need
to be.
When I pass the other travelers,
some going my way and some
not
But I realize this
is what we all must do:
Fall behind the traveling
flow and catch up, pass
others, and then fall
behind again.
Passed by those who rush on
so we can be receptive
of their oourage.
But I know this is where we
all are,
On the highway.
There is no here a there
There is oily the oaning
and going.
If we can help but one who finds
the way too hard and
too long, then that is wath
all the being, and I will try
to help.
Because someone helped me.
Someone who cared mae about
the brothers along the road
than the gifts at the end.
And that someone is you
Sol Will Think of You.
Leonard Nimoy
Correction
The staff of the Fountainhead
would like to make its sincere
apologies tor any inaccuracy in
our printing of a news release
concerning the ECU Opera Thea-
tre's production of Mozart's The
Magic Flute to be performed
this Thurs Fri and Saturday at
8 p. m. and Sunday at 2 p. m.
The cast fa Thursday and
Saturday's perfamances will be
as follows: Barbara Lynn Hicks
as Queen of the Night; Jeff
Krantz as Sarastro; Max Gallo-
way asTamino; Belinda Bryant
as Pamina; Michael McDonald as
Papageno; Susan Owens as Papa-
gena and Ira Jacobs as Monosta-
tos.
Filling these roles fa Friday
and Sunday's performances are
Mary May Fritz, of Chariate, as
Queen of the Night; Ed Glenn
as Sarastro; Steve Walenoe as
Tamino; Margaret Brooks as
Pamina; Anthony King as Papa-
geno; Julia Moae as Papagena
and Jerry Deaton as Monostatos.
The Three Ladies, which will
be the same in bah casts, are to
be played by Jane Orrell, Terry
Leggett, and Joanne Bradbury.
denotes Graduate Assistants
denotes Faculty member
Treasure Hunt!
75 off
winter fashions
T1 Arlinaton Blvd.
331 Arlington Blvd.
music wald as William Stein-
berg, Josef Krips, Lukas Foss
(under whom the achestra has
reoaded on the Nonesuch label)
and the achestra's present con-
ducta since 1971, Michael Tilson
Thomas.
"�MUSICAL AM ERICA1
YOUNG A RTIST AWARD"
Thomas, in the shat time he
has been on the podium, has
achieved an inaedible reputation
fa his being such a young
member of this distinguished
profession.
He received his Bachela's
and Master's degrees at the
University of Southern Califania,
during which time he won such
impressive awards fa his oonduo-
ting as the Koussevitsky Conduc-
ting Prize (1968) and the Musical
America Young Artist Award fa
1969.
' 'ASTOUNDING CRITICAL
ACCLAIM"
Also in 1969, Thomas became
the Assistant Conductor of the
renowned Boston Symphony
Orchestra, a position he held until
he was promaed to Associate
Conducta of this ensemble in
1970 after receiving astounding
aitical acclaim fa conducting
half of a BSO concert in which
BOOKTRADER
has moved to
919 Dickinson Ave
with parking on 10th St.
Trade your paperbacks fa
Booktrader paperbacks.
The
NOSTALGIA NEWSTAND
has a full line of magazines,
a iarge selection of oomic
books and related items.
HOT!
William Steinberg, theoonducta,
had been taken ill.
In addition to all of this,
Thomas has oonducted The Lon-
don Symphony Orchestra; a
series of the New Yak Philhar-
monic's Young People's Con-
certs, has been a member of the
faculty of the Berkshire Music
Center, and has established an
outstanding reputation as a pian-
ist.
Of his reputation as a conduc-
ta, it has been said that "One of
the most striking aspects of
Thomas career has been his
mastery of an extremely wide
repertoire
Tickets fa this event may be
purchased at the Central Ticket
Office in Mendenhall Student
Center. Student tickets (with I.D.
and Activity card) are $2.50 and
Public admission tickets are
$6.00.
Don't Miss THE
NATIONAL HEALTH
OR NURSE
NORTONS AFFAIR
Showing Now Through March 1st 8:15
at East Carolina Playhouse Studio Theatre
Tickets $2.50 FREE with
STUDENT ACTIVITY CARD
at Playhouse Box Office
McGinnis Auditorium Lobby
10:00-4:00 Monday thru Friday
AN ADVENTURE IN EATING
Thurs. 11:30 pm 1:30
All subs for $1.00
with purchase of soft drink jND
Not valid on deliveries @j? (Wf
752-1828 706 Evans St LA U U
optn ion-Sat at 11410 Sun 12:00
HOT!
AND AVAILABLE AT APPLE RECORDS !
208 EAST 5TH ST.
ERIC CLAPTON
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10.�
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Irwww K C Ad T� lumMi 8t and tnora
$12-98 Ust
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$7- Li
L.P. & 8 Track

Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 21 February 1978
UNC and IMCSU drop Lady Pirates at home
ByPAM WALLACE
Staff Writer
ECU lost to an awesome
NCSU Wednesday, February 15,
92-73.
Then on Saturday night they
were topped again by UNC; this
time by only 3 points- 67-64.
On Wednesday night ooaoh
Bolton was oonoentrating on an
aggressive offense. But the
nationally ranked State took oom-
mand of the game very early.
They trailed only once in the
first seconds of the game when
Debbie Freeman hit the first
basket.
Then State's impressive Trudi
Lacey made two goals putting the
score at 4-2.
State soon had a ten point
edge on ECU which they held
through the entire first half.
With 6:14 to go State took
their biggest lead of the first half
with the score 30-14.
The Lady Pirates looked good
at the beginning of the second
half. They soon brought the point
spread down to eight.
Quickly State pulled ahead
even further. Lydia Rountree
GAIL KERBAUGH
LYNN EMERSON
looked tough with a long shot that
brought the point spread within
ten points again. State scored;
Rountree scored again. Once
again this brought ECU within
eight points.
Sports
State's lead widened to 21 just
before the end of the game.
State hit 62 for the game
whereas ECU hit only 42 of its
attempts.
The Pirates out-rebounded
State 31-30 despite State's height
advantage.
East Carolina's Rosie Thomp-
son led the Lady Bucs' scoring
with 22 points. Lydia Rountree
had 13, Debbie Freeman 12, and
Gale Kerbaugh 10.
The Bucs' shooting was even
worse in the ECU, UNC game
Saturday night.
The Lady Pirates shot 29 for
the game.
The Heels shot 40 which
proved to be the winning percen-
tage.
East Carolina had a 49-34
rebounding edge but failed to
make anything off of it offen-
sively.
East Carolina's Rosie Thomp-
son was top scorer with 27 points.
Debbie Freeman scored 20
points.
UNC was 5 points ahead at the
half (37-32). They managed how-
ever, to keep a slight edge
throughout the second half when
ECU tried to catch up.
ECU'S Swimming Team freshman Kevin Meisel sets
record while tricking UNC-Ch Tar Heels
The East Carolina swim team
recently captured its biggest win
ever, with a 61-52 thrashing of
intra-state rival North Carolina.
One of the most important
contributors fa the Pirates in the
victay was Winter Park, Fla.
native Kevin Meisel. Kevin's
father, Harry, is aquatics directa
at Rollins College.
As it turned out, Kevin played
a key role in what ECU swim
coach Ray Scharf later termed,
"possibly the turning point of the
meet
The event was the 1000 yard
freestyle. The favaite was ano-
ther Winter Park native, and
THE ECU PIRATE swimming team won a monumenh
umph over UNC-CH earlier this
Photo by Ron Woodcock
record holder in the event, Ted
Nieman. Just befae the 1000 was
to get underway, Nieman came
up with a plan, and infamed
Coach Scharf of it. As the
swimmers got in their proper
lanes fa the event, the top UNC
swimmer, who was counting on
no wase than second plaos, was
in lane four. Nieman was in lane
five. Meisel was in lane seven.
Nieman suggested to Scharf that
they let Meisel go out as hard as
he could, while Nieman kept a
steady pace, just ahead of the Tar
Heel swimmer, who could not see
Meisel.
The idea waked to perfection.
Kevin won the 1000 yard freestyle
in a time of 9 35.39, setting a new
meet, pool, freshman and varsity
recad in the process. Meanwhile,
Nieman claimed second place, in
front of a surprised UNC swim-
mer, who never knew Meisel was
in front. After the race, the rest of
the team came up to the freshman
to congratulate him on fulfilling
his part of the plan.
"I didn't know about the idea
until after the race said a
surprised Meisel. "My previous
times were not really good
enough to be a favaite, but going
into the race, I felt strong
He still did not realize what
was going on, until the 300 yard
mark.
"That's when I discovered I
was in the lead he said. "I was
just out there swimming as hard
as I could. When we reached 600
yards, I still felt strong, and knew
it was all downhill from there
Meisel then stated the fact
that he didn't know he was close
to any recads until he had
finished.
When I found out he said,
"I went aazy. I thought I had
done a pretty good time, but I
never thought it was as fast as it
turned out to be
Kevin heard of East Carolina
aiginally through a couple of
ECU swimmers from his area,
Steve Ruedlinger and Barry
McCarthy. Plus, the Pirates come
to Winter Park every year fa
their winter training program.
The directa of the pool where the
Pirates train just happens to be
Harry Meisel.
Four recads in his first
varsity dual meet. That is a good
start fa anyate. At that rate,
Kevin might just follow in the
footsteps of older brother Steve,
who gained All-America status at
Flaida State University.

mkWmkWKKkWMBkWkWKBBtU
21 Februry 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD m 11
20
Pirate Sports Medicine plays an important role
By STEVE BYERS
Assistant Sports Editor
One of the most important, yet
perhaps least publicized sports
groups on campus is the Depart-
ment of Sports Medicine.
Headed by Rod Compton, in
his eighth year as director, the
Spats Medicine staff has a
competent trainer at every East
Carolina athletic event. It matters
not whether the event is on the
road or at home.
The main objective of the
program, according to assistant
director Jim Keating, is preven-
tion of injuries and quick know-
ledgable treatment of accidents
that occur.
Being a trainer has come a
long way from the days where you
just took a first aid class as
preparation.
East Carolina has a full
athletic trainer's curriculum, the
only one in North Carolina
approved by the National Athletic
Trainers Association (NATA).
"I remember nee taking 15
pages of nntp on jst the knee
explaine Keating
Foliowniy lilt curnujlum and
passing it allows you to take the
certification exam by the NATA.
Keating proudly pointed out
that no one at ECU had ever
flunked the final exam.
The progran here at ECU was
initiated, as it now stands, four
years ago.
Graduate assistants from the
course are now assistants at
Michigan State, North Carolina
State, at some Washington, D.C.
area high schools and some have
contributed on here at East
Carolina.
Athletes here at ECU also
have at their disposal a team
physician, aeurdogist, neurolog-
ist, a bones and joint man, an
ears, nose and throat man, a
chest man, and everyone else
down to their grandma's feeding
them cough medicine.
As a result of this careful
preparation, East Carolina teams
always have a low injury rate.
While Keating is the assistant
director in charge of men's
sports, Liz White is the assistant
in charge of women's activities.
ECU also has a fine track record
tor injuries in this area
An ir ah, ne East Carolina
athle � can ,uok forward to the
highest pinnacle of prevention,
treatment, and rehabilitation,
offered in medicine today.
. his isasa result c the efforts
lie ECU Sports iVieoicine
" irtnent.
Sports Writers ;
deadlines are
Monday and
Wednesday
at 12:00
DR. JAMES BOW MAN
EAST CAROLINA SPORTS Medicine Staff: Front row (L-R) Byron
Schulken, DavidMaddox, Robert Ruhlman, Keith Luxton; Back rov
(L-r) Liz White. Craig Baker, Ralph Stephenson, Tommy Craig Rod
Compton.
STAFF IN ACTION.
ROD COMPTON
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at
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For reservations call: 752-1230 or write
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Our quarter pound Beefburgers are from fresh
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PHONE 752 3172

Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 21 February 1978
Courses to be offered in scuba diving and umpiring
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Two courses for the sports-
rninded, "Basic Scuba Certifica-
tion" and "Baseball Softball
Umpiring will be offered by
East Carolina University this
semester.
The scuba course, scheduled
to meet Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Feb. 28-March 20, 730-10:30
p.m is designed for good
swimmers who enjoy water sports
and who wish to become safe,
competent and well-informed
divers.
Students will be trained to
react favorably to both normal
and adverse conditions on the
surface and under water. All class
dives will take place in the
Minges diving tank except for
three open-water checks to be
held off Radio Island, Morehead
City, a at some other coastal
location.
Students must supply their
own flippers, masks and snorkels,
and other equipment, including
air, may be rented for the course
duration.
Scuba instuctor is Robert
Eastep, a recognized instructor of
scuba techniques throughout the
southeast, who has taught the Los
Angeles County Certification Pro-
gram for several years.
The umpiring course will
provide participants a working
understanding of baseball and
Softball officiating, positions,
voice control, rule interpretation,
ball and strike calls and other
basic information.
A variety of audio-visual aids
and instructional materials will be
used as well as lectures, discus-
sion and actual field demonstra-
tion.
Instructor is John Grimsley,
whose 16 years of experience as
an umpire includes officiating the
1970 National League Playoffs,
the 1972 Kodak World Series in
Hawaii, and ACC Playoffs and
State 4-A Championship games
The course has Leen approved
by the N.C. High School Officials
Association.
Further information about the
courses is available from the
Office of Non-Credit Programs,
Division of Continuing Education,
East Carolina University.
Minnesota's Mike Thompson leads in current
balloting for East-West All-Star basketball game
After a slow start on the
season and a stow start in the
balloting, Mike Thompson has
regained his Ail-American form
to lead M innesota into the thick of
the Big Ten Conference basket-
ball race and has assumed the
lead in balloting for a berth on the
West squad for the Seventh
Annual Pizza Hut Basketball
Classic.
The charity event, which pits
the players fans elect as the best
in the East against those selected
as the best in the West, is
scheduled for 1 p.m. PST, April 1,
in the Las Vegas Convention
Center. A major beneficiary of
this year's game will be the
National Easter Seal Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
The game will be carried nation-
ally on the CBS Sports Spectacu-
lar.
Thompson was ineligible for
his team's first seven games, but
has asserted himself as one of the
nation's best centers and fans
have responded to give him a
narrow lead over West Texas
State guard Maurice Cheeks and
Kansas State guard Mike Evans
among West candidates. Thomp-
son has received 52,095 votes to
lead Cheeks by fewer than 3,000
votes and Evans, the Big Eight
Coherence's all-time leading
scorer, by fewer than 4,000.
Leading all votegetters, how-
ever, is Indiana State's rainbow-
shooting forward, Harry Morgan.
Morgan has received 84,220 votes
to elude candidates fa the East
squad. His closest competitor is
Bradley's high-scoring Roger
Phegley.
Voting for the NCAA and
NAIA sanctioned contest will
continue until March 6 at Pizza
Hut restaurants across the nation.
The top eight votegetters on
each squad automaticaYy-receive
an invitation to participate in the
game. Players to fill two other
spots on each squad are selected
by representatives of the National
Association of Basketball Coach-
es.
Voting leaders, by squad and
rank:
EAST
1. Harry Morgan, Indiana St
84,220; 2. Roger Phegley, Brad-
ley, 68,1974; 3. Wayne Radford,
Indiana, 42,380; 4. Phil Fad,
Nath Carolina, 39,055; 5. Butch
Lee, Marquette, 38,767; 6. Wal-
ter Jadan, Purdue, 33,557; 7.
JackGivens, Kentucky, 26,002 �.
Rich Robey, Kentucky, 25,021; 9.
Mike Phillips, Kentucky, 24,481;
10. Duck Williams, Notre Dame,
24,051; 11. Rod Griffin, Wake
Faest, 21,526; 12. Jerane
Whitehead, Marquette, 20,092;
13. Billy Lewis, Illinois St
20,000; 14. Paul Peterman, Grand
Valley St 19,453; 15. Marc
lavaroni, Virginia, 19,370; 16.
Anthony Murray, Alabama,
19,210; 17. Lew Massey, UNC
Charlotte, 18,503; 18. Bob Miller,
Cincinnati, 17,747; 19. Mike
Mitchell, Auburn, 16,930; 20.
Bruce Grimm, Furman, 16,785;
21. Otis Howard, Austin Peay,
16,785; 22. Stan Rome, Clemson,
16,642; 23. Geage Johnsai, St.
John's, 16,491; 24. DaveCazine,
DePaul, 16,475; 25. Larry Harris,
Pittsburgh, 16,387; 26. Ralph
Sims, Wisconsin (Oshkosh),
16,300; 27. Richard Glasper,
Flaida, 16,239; 28. Bob Misevi-
cius, Providence, 16,196; 29. Bob
Martin, Middle Tennessee St
16,178; 30. Keith Haron, Villa-
nova, 16,045; 31. Keven
McDonald, Pennsylvania, 15,327;
32. Gerald Glover, Howard,
15,286; 33. Chris Potter, Holy
Cross, 15,194; 34. Jackie Gillcon,
South Carolina, 14,426; 35. James
Boylan, Marquette, 14,182; 36.
Rich Adams, Illinois, 13,978; 37.
Harry Davis, Flaida St 13,710;
38. Eric Evans, Magan State,
13,433; 39. Maurice Robinson,
West Virginia, 13,151; 40. Alex
Eldridge, Massachusetts, 12,946;
41. Greg Sanders, St. Bonaven-
tiKe. 12.866
WEST
1. Mike Thonpsoi, Minne-
sota, 52,095; 2. Maurice Cheeks,
West Texas St 49,210; 3. Mike
Evans, Kansas St 48,652; 4.
John Derrick, Cameron (Okla.),
48,393; 5. Nick Pappageage, St.
Mary's (Calif.), 45,702; 6.
Chubby Cox, San Francisco,
26,590; 7. Freeman Williams,
Patland St 26,549; 8. Rick
Apke, Creightai, 25,916; 9. Mar-
vin Delph, Arkansas, 24,438; 10.
Mike Santos, Utah St 23,155;
11. Alan Cunningham, Colaado
St 23,050; 12. Raymond Town-
send, UCLA, 22,566; 13. Jackie
Robinson, Nevada-Las Vegas,
22,429; 14. Willie Faeman,
Texas A&M, 22,318; 15. Rickey
Lee, Oregai St 22,194; 16. Bob
Kirkley, Eastern New Mexico,
22,052; 17. Carl Johnson, St.
Louis, 21,464; 18. Ron Brewer,
Arkansas, 20,245; 19. Mike
Drummond, Oregon, 19,731; 20.
John Douglas, Kansas, 19,353;
21. Ken Koenigs, Kansas,
19,273; 22. Jeff Judkins, Utah,
19,049; 23. Kenny Higgs, Louis-
iana St 18,764; 24. Larry John-
son, Arkansas-Little Rock,
18,707; 25. CHus Holder, Okla-
homa St 17,951; 26. Joel Kra-
mer, San Diego St 17,877; 27.
Arthur Edwards, Bayla, 17,807;
28. James Gaham, Marymount
(Kan.),17,725; 29. Fred Mitchell,
Nath Texas St 17,444; 30. Clay
Johnson, Missouri, 17,283; 31.
Cady Glenn, Southwestern
Louisiana, 17,277; 32. Greg
Nagel, Augustana (S.D.), 17,259;
33. Ron Bdine, Empaia St.
(Kan ,17,149; 34. John Rudd,
McNeese St 16,988; 35. Buster
Matheney, Utah, 16,840; 36.
Mike Russell, Texas Tech,
16,460; 37. Larry Hudson, Long
Beach St 16,063;38. Tim Evans,
Puget Sound (Wash.), 16,022; 39.
Lester Elie, Nathwestern Louis-
iana, 15,304; 40. Mike Cooper,
New Mexico, 15,137; 41. Mike
Schultz, Houston, 15,110; 42.
Michael Richardson, Montana,
15,109; 43. Terry Sykes, Gram-
bling, 14,008; 44. Huey Smith,
Houston Baptist, 13,374; 45.
Wayne Cooper, New Orleans,
12,632; 46. Paul Bergman, Has-
tings (Neb.), 12,473; 47. Kim
Stewart, Washington, 10,993; 48.
Jeff Swanson, Southern Metho-
dist, 10,993; 49. Jeff Cook, Idaho
St 10,908; 50. Mark Wickman,
Linfield (Ore.), 10,271; Si. Kevin
Suther, Seattle, 10,162; 52. Fred
Branch, San Diego St 9,375; 53.
Steve Conna, Boise St 9,341;
54. Greg Bunch, Fullerton St.
(Cafif.), 9,308; 55. Phil Tayla,
Arizaia, 8,700; 56. Ken Barnes,
Fresno St 8,264; 57. Henry
Tayla, Pan American, 8,219; 58.
Classifieds
for sale
FOR SALE: Technics SA-5270
stereo receiver, 35 watts, excel-
lent oond. Month and Vi old.
Plus, 1962 Fender Stratccaster,
with natural finish. Call Bill a
Billy. 758-5504.
FOR SALE: Lafayette LA-950
Stereo amp. with 100 watts,
AK-84 8 track player. Call Brian
756-1459.
FOR SALE: 2 parrots. 50.00 a
piece. Price includes cages. If
interested call 758-3497.
FOR SALE. Couch and matching
chair. Fair oond. 45.00 Call
752-4318 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 8 clubs, golf bag, golf
cart. Call 752-3624 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1972 Fiat Spyder 850
convertable. Not a scratch on it.
AMFM, radial tires. $1500.00.
Call 758-7640 and ask fa Caey.
FOR SALE: Techniques turntable
SL-1300 with Grado cartridge.
Call Mike 752-3541.
FOR SALE: Sealy Posturpedic
mattress and box springs along
with bed frame. In excellent oond.
and must sell. $100.00. Call
756-6376 after 5:15 p.m.
FOR SALE: Bonanza of bargains.
Couch, shelves, size 7-11 female
clothes, 10-speed bike frame,
china, sliverware, kitchen ap-
pliances, bed frames, and head
boards, plants, afgan, mirra, etc.
Call 758-7786.
FOR SALE: Fisher Quad stereo
and tape deck. Good oond. Must
sell. 758-0812 after 5 p.m.
for rent (jf)"
FOR RENT: 1 bdrm. University
Townhouse March 1. $190.00
758-3089.
ROOMMATES NEEDED: fa 3
bdrm. apt. in East brook. Summer
and fall. Call Cindy at 752-8405.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: wanted
by Mar. 1 to share 2 bdrm. apt.
w2 other girls close to campus.
Rent 67.00 plus Vi utilities. If
interested call 758-3497 a come
by 40-E Langston Park Apts. Pets
allowed.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: Grad
student needs responsible room-
mate at Village Green. Right by
SGA bus stop. 3 min. ride to
Mernaial Gym. Call 756-3830.
FOR RENT: roan with kitchen
privileges on Evans St. fa $35.00
marth. Call 758-7675. Near cam-
pus.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM: fa
two available March 1. Private
bath and private entrances. 756-
2459.
lost
2
LOST: A sliver chain in Mernaial
Gym Moiday night Feb. 13.
Reward. Call 758-9214.
personal�
FOUND: a necklace. Tp -identify
call 758-8935 and explain what it
looks like.
TYPING: Papers, Theses, Disser-
tations. Prompt, high quality
wak at reasonable rates. 756-
7874.
NEED TYPING done? Call Pam
fa fast excellent service. Call
757-6852 days, and 756-0211
nights.
SPEED TYPIST: will type thesis,
term papers, manusaipts, etc.
Reasonable rates. Call after 5
p.m. 7586241 Susan Cassidy.
SAIL: the Bahamas ,and live
aboard a 40' ketch at spring
break. Sailing, swimming, sna-
keling, shopping at straw market,
gambling at casino, etc. Depart-
ure Ft. Lauderdale March 4th,
return March 11. 350.00. Fa
reservation and infamatioi, call
a write: Scott M. Smith, P.O.
Box 836, Reidsville, N.C. 27320.
919-349-8714.