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Serving the campus com- munity for over 50 years. With a circulation of 8,500, this issue is 16 pages. Fountainhead ? ira-?r?is?a iiniuersitv Greenville. North Carolina 5 April 1977 ON THE INSIDE SU discussionpg. 3 Nicks interviewp. 9 Mclntyre shinesp. 13 East Carolina University SGA executive council sworn By CINDY BROOME Assistant News Editor Neil Sessoms and Reed War- ren were sworn in Monday night as the 1977-78 SGA president and vice-president, respectively. They were officially sworn in before the SGA banquet by Wayne Stephenson, an Honor Council member, in the presence of James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs, and Rudolph Alexander, associate dean of student affairs. Attorney General Karen E. Harloe refused to perform the swearing-in ceremonies. Traditionally, the attorney ge- neral performs the swearing-in ceremonies of the Executive Council members. NEIL SESSOMS Also swan in, during the banquet oeremonies, were Libby Lefler, SGA secretary, and Craig Hales, treasurer. RECOUNT HELD A recount of the presidential ballots was held Thursday. The official totals are: Bright, 364, Sessoms, 1258, and Sullivan, 1253. Sessoms won by a five-vote nargin. Frank Saubers, Elections ommittee co-chairperson, made the official announcement. "The Elections Committee would like to make an official announcement. Neil Sessoms is hereby declared the SGA presi- dent-elect by a vote of 1258- 1253 Saubers stated. I don't think it's fair that the student body nave their president elected by only five votes said Phil Barbee, Elections Committee co-chairperson. "At the mandatory meeting, it was understood that whoever had the most votes won. It was a plurality election. But you can't make the rules as you go. When you have a winner, you have a winner. "What's right is right, and what's wrong is wrong said Barbee. "I would've felt a lot better if it'd been 100 (votes). "I think Neil led a responsible campaign. I think they all did. "Everybody, I think, ought to be commended for the job they did. "I hope all the controversy between publications, SGA, ad- ministration, and Student Union ceases Barbee said. "If it doesn't stop here, it'll never stop Frank Saubers said, "The Elections Committee, poll-ten- ders, and everyone who helped this election knows it was a fair and just election REED WARREN To initiate harmony between organizations Sessoms cites top priorities, major plans By CINDY BROOME Assistant News Editor Neil Sessoms, newly-elected Student Government Association (SGA) president, said Monday one of his major concerns is to initiate harmony between student government, Student Union, publications, and the administra- lion. "Reed (Warren, SGA vice- president) and I would like to open channels between SGA and the student body. "We'll start on these objec- tives this year. They are our highest priorities Sessoms said he doesn't plan to change the transit system immediately. "The transit system will run as effectively in the future said Sessoms. "Funding of the transit sys- tem will remain at the present level, or increased, if at all possible Sessoms said he also intends to see that the BUCCANEER is funded by the SGA, and not by student subscriptions. "We want to initiate more independence for publications, and revert ad revenue to publications said Sessoms. Sessoms cited ways he would like to see publications funded. "I'd like to see the SGA appropriate an initial sum to the Media Board in one of the early sessions of the legislature. "With supplementary ad re- venue, reverted to the publications instead of the SGA as it has been in the past, publications would be as inde- pendent as possible from student government "I'dliketoset up a committee to study this proposal. Its got a lot of kinks to work out said Sessoms. Sessoms said he plans to make no major moves this spring. Ficklen Stadium fund drive close to maximum goal By ROBERT SWAIM Assistant News Editor Pledges amounting to $1,034,000 have been raised in the Ficklen Stadium fund drive, according to Tom Willis. Willis said that a substantial amount of cash has been collec- ted. "Most funds have come from alumni said Willis. According to Willis, the fund drive has received contributions from out of state, mostly from the area of Washington, D.C. and Richmond. That's where the out of state alumni are concentrated said Willis. Willis said that loyalty to the university plays an important role in raising funrts. "LXI has not been famous for large alumni contributions, mainly because we were a teachers college and teachers just don't make very much. We don't have any millionaires like Caro- lina or Duke said Willis. "The response from Green- ville has been tremendous. The people want to help, all you have to do is ask said Tim Brinn, state director for the fund drive. Willis said that Dr. Ray Minges, a retired Greenville surgeon and long-time ECU benefactor, has spent untold hours on the fund raising project. According to Willis, more involvement by students would help the fund raising drive. 'I'd like to be able to say that the students supported this. I'd See FICKLEN, p. 6 STUDENT UNION FOLKS are UP for the MOON PIE festival. See STORY, p. 7 Chem seminar Culture Page 2 5 April 1977 Sigma Rho Republicans The women interested in Sigma Gamma Rho will meet Wednesday, April 6, in Menden- hall, room 248 at 8O0 p.m. All women interested in SGR are welcome to attend. Illumina The largest art show and competition (3rd Annual Illumina Art Show and Competition) on the East Carolina University campus will take place April 18-29, 1977. Prize money of over $600 will be awarded. Registration for the show will take place Monday April 4, 1977 between 10:00 and 2:00 at the Information Center in Menden- hall Student Center. All artists are invited to submit their name, title and estimated insurance value (reasonable) of their work at this time. Works can be regis- tered on April 18, but will not be insured. All work will be delivered for consideration in the show, on Monday April 18 between 11O0 and 300. Each artist may submit one work in any of 10 categories. A $2.00 registration fee will be required on this date from each artist. More about the show later! The show is sponsored by the Student Union Art Exhibition Committee, ILLUMINA. Samma Reta Gamma Beta Phi, National Honor Society and service to education organization will hold a very important business meeting at 7 O0 Thursday April 7th in rm. 244 Mendenhall. The upcoming National Convention will be dij- cussed. All members are urged to attend. Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity will hold its monthly Business meeting on Wed April 6,1977, at 6.00 p.m. in room 204, Austin Building. All brothers are urged to attend. Elections fa the upcoming year will be held Be there! Home ec Attention all members. There will be an important meeting of the Young Home Designers Lea- gue in the Home Ec. Living Room this Thurs. April 7 at 4 p.m. This meeting will be important. We will have election of officers for next year and also finalize plans for our Williamsburg .Trip and Senior Show. Please come. For further information call Lois at 758-9481 or Helen at 758-9077. See you there. There will be a meeting of the College Young Republican Club at 730, Wednesday night, April 6. Dr. John East will speak on the Intercollegiate Studies Institute. There will be nominations for next year's officers, and the upcoming executive committee meeting will be discussed. All interested students are urged to attend. College 4-H The ECU Collegiate 4-H Club will host an Easter Egg Hunt and hot dog supper for children of Greenville's Operation Sunshine Program this Wednesday, April 6, beginning at 3:45 p.m. The site for this event will be the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office located at 203 West 3rd Street. The ECU Collegiate 4 Her's would like to extend a hearty welcome to all ECU students interested in this activity. For more information please call Ann Sharpat 758-9636 or Mike Davis at 758-1196. Interviews Mrs. Margie White, manager of the Galleon Esplande at Nags Head, will be on campus Wed. April 6 to interview prospective summer employees. She is seeking active outgoing students from all academic areas (including about 6 people in sales and someone with Office Practice skills). Interested students should call the Co-Op Office for an interview appointment with Mrs. White. Contact Geneva Hagedorn at 757-6979 or 313 Rawl. Multi-media Multi-Media Show. Earl Wade Hobgood will present a special return performance of his multi-media Communication Arts thesis presentation, "Synergy & Dance" featuring film, slides, electronic music and other surpri- sing dimensions. The dancer featured is ECU student Debby Wyatt. The 15 minute journey will take place in the new W.B. Gray Gallery in Jenkins Fine Arts Center at 715 p.m. Wednesday, April 6. See! Hear! Feel! Sizzlin rock Jack's Steak House-Western Sizzlin-Rock-n-Soul-just to name a scant few, will award prizes to winners in the 1st Annual Urn- stead dorm Bingo Games. Come to the Umstead lobby April 20. Only 10 cents to play. Come before 8 to get a good seat. Richard B. Timmons, profes- sor of chemistry at Catholic University, will direct this week's Friday afternoon seminar pro- gram in the ECU Department of Chemistry. His topic will be "The Kine- tics and Mechanisms of Some Elementary Reactions of Atmos- pheric Significance The program will begin at 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Bldg. and is free and open to the public. The ECU chemistry seminar series is supported by the Union Carbide Corporation. Calculator "How to Get the Most from Your Pocket Calculator a three- session evening workshop for adults, will be offered by ECU this spring. The class will meet on Mon- days, April 25-May 9, from 7 to 10 p.m. and will be instructed by Drs. Milam Johnson and William Spickerman of the ECU mathe- matics faculty. Each participant should bring a four-function pocket calculator to each session. No strong prior knowledge of mathematics is required. Further information about the workshop and registration forms are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. Good time For a good time, call 757-6611 ext. 210 anytime from 8.00 a.m. - 5 p.m. Room deposits Russian Ever had the urge to travel abroad and discover a new and exciting culture? But then, after day dreaming, decide that you just couldn't afford such an adventure. If you have experi- enced these feelings, a if you are majoring in a foreign language, geography, or taking courses in some other field which gives you a taste of non-American cultures, then you might want to consider the advantages of living in the "International Area" of Aycock Residenoe Hall next Fall. In this area you would share a room with a student from another country and be encouraged to participate in activities sponsored by the International Students Association, as well as having the opportunity to form dose associ- ations with other non-American students. We are particularly interested in having American graduate students and upperdassmen who have an interest in foreign cultures to share in this living experience. Living in such an environment can bring about greater understanding of other cultures and who knows - maybe your roommate will invite you to visit his home country in the future. Interested male students may inquire further by visiting the International Student Affairs Co- ordinator whose office is located in the front lobby of Aycock Hall. While there has been no such living arrangement for women students during the past year, interested women may stop by the Housing Office for Women located on the second floor of Whichard Building. Room deposits for Summer School 1977 and Fall Semester 1977 may be made in the Cashier's Offioe beginning April 18. Deposits will be required in the fdlowing amounts: (1) Fall Semester $60, (2) First Summer Term, $60 ($90 private room), (3) Second Summer Term $48 ($72, private room). Room assignments will be made on April 19, 20, and 21. Detailed information pertain- ing to the sign-up procedure will be mads available to each re- sidence hall student. Day stu- dents may receive this inform- ation by oontading the Housing Offioe. Indications are that there will be a housing shortage Fall Semester 1977. Therefore, stu- dents shuld make arrangements fa Fall Semester housing prior to leaving school for the summer. Abbey Simon The internationally aodaimed pianist Abbey Simon will perform in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre at 8.00 p.m. on Wednes- day, April 6. The oonoert is sponsored by the ECU Student Union Artists Series Committee. According to the New York Times, Abbey Simon "begins where most pianists leave off Get your tickets now from the ECU Central Ticket offioe in Mendenhall. This is one concert you won't want to miss. During pre-registration don't forget that you can sign up for Russian 1001 offered Fall semes- ter, MWF at 1. It is exdting, easier than you think and reward- ing. The U.S. Government is looking for translators and stu- dents with four quarters or semesters of Russian, qualifying for the job. Russian literature of the 19th century taught in English - an old favorite by now - will also be offered Fall semester, MWF at 2. This course satisfies the humani- ties requirement or it may be taken as an elective. Screenings Communications Board will begin screening for Editors of BUCCANEER, EBONY HERALD, FOUNTAINHEAD, and the literary magazine plus the gener- al manager of WECU and the head of the Photo Lab. Have applications in the office of the SGA Vice President by April 8. Raseball Do you love baseball. I f so, we need you to WRITE for US. Who are WE? FOUNTAINHEAD SPORTS. And YOU? Our baseball lover who is willing tc write long hours for low pay. If oovering our national pastime under these arduous drcumstances appeals to you call 757-63G6 or call 752-9905 and ask for Jeff. Mile o' money Announcing the Mile O' Money campaign to be held on April 19 - the week we oome back from Easter break folks! A mile of U.S. currency is the goal and all organizations, groups, etc. on campus are invited to partidpate. This mile of money is going to the Heart Fund and is being sponsor- ed by Gamma Sigma Sigma. Come out and join us on "the hill" from 4 o'dock until we're done. That's April 19 - entry blanks and further information to be detailed soon. There's a trophy for the organization or group going the farthest with their line of money. You can start collecting scon! Film lecture The noted film lecturer, Thayer Soule, will present his film "Yugoslavia on Tuesday, April 5, at 800 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. Soule, who is returning to ECU for a second consecutive year, will be appearing on the travel-adventure film series. The program is sponsored by the Student Union Travel Committee. Tickets are $1.00 for the public and are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office. Admission fa ECU students is by ID and activity cards and, for ECU faculty and staff, by their MSC membership card. The Rig A New Yak, the big apple, bankrupt, Dylan, Kong, galleries and Broadway?The Art School of EZU is sponsaing an excursion to New Yak City April 9-14 at a cost of $75.00 which indudes trans- portation, lodging and two cases of insanity. Contad Charles Kes- ler. 752-1952, 757-6665. Spon- saed by the Mary Mosaics, a conception in reality. Egg hunt The annual Easter Egg Hunt fa di Idren of ECU faculty, staff and students has been set fa Tuesday, April 5 at 5:30 p.m. Accading to the ECU Junia Panhellenic Coundl, sponsa of the egg hunt, eggs will oe hidden in the grassy area in front of Fleming and Jarvis Residenoe Halls. The area will be divided into two sedions, one fa children aged one through five years, and oie fa ages six through 10. A "golden egg" will be placed in each sedion, and a prize will be awarded to the two chidlren who find these spedal eggs, said Junior Panhellenic President Tracy Hembree. However, all children will be able to find some eggs, and an Easter Bunny will distribute chocolate treats. Egg hunters should bring their own baskets. Law society Law Sodety meeting Thurs. nite Apr. 7. All members please attend. All interested persons are invited to attend. 5 April 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 3 Union presidents discuss the recent SGA elections By DEBBIE JACKSON Co-News Editor Barry Robinson, Student Union president and Dennis Ramsey, president-elect gave their opinions on Friday of the SGA elections. "I believe it was a fair election and we at the Union oommend the elections oommittee for a job well done said Robinson. Robinson said that he believed that the race for SGA president was hard fought on all sides. Aocording to Rorson, the out-going SGA Executive staff had its weak and its strong points. "I've really enjoyed working with Greg (SGA vice-president) and Tommy (SGA treasurer) Robinson added that he is very pleased with the outoome of the election. "I think that the new ad- ministration isooming into office with a fresh new approach which hopefully this campus is ready for said Robinson. "I wish I would be in office to Committee posts open The Student Union will be aocepting applications for oom- mittee members until April 8. The members will be selected on the basis of qualifications. All students interested in a position will be required to oomplete an application and have an interview with the Committee Chairperson. Applications for the nine oommittees may be obtained in Mendenhall Student Center, rm. 234 or the Information Desk. The Student Union is one of the two largest student organiza- tions on campus. Programming entertainment in the cultural, recreational, and social realms is the purpose of the Union. The Union is comprised of nine committees whose purpose is to select, promote, and present these programs. The Union is made up of all students who pay an activity fee at ECU. Their fees are used to make free-time activity a co- operative facet with study and education. The oommittees which one may choose from are: Art Exhibition-This oommittee is responsible for providing the students with a wide variety of art displays and other visual arts by planning, selecting, promoting, and presenting an art exhibition program. Artist Series-The Artists Ser- ies Committee is responsible for programming cultural and mus- ical attract ions to be presented for the students of East Carolina. Cor7ee70ose-The Coffeehouse Committee provides a quiet at- mosphere for students to enjoy music far removed from the mainstream of contemporary commercial music. Entertainer-The Entertainer Committee is a new committee for the 1977-78 school year. The purpose of this oommittee shall be the publication of the ENTER- TAINER and the promotion of the Student Union as a whole. Lecture-The Lecture Commit- tee is responsible for selecting, planning, promoting, and presen- ting a lecture series consisting of widely reoognized personalities or topics of interest. Theatre Arts-Jhe promotion and presentation of professional theatre for the Greenville area is the conoern of the Theatre Arts Committee. Travel Committee-The Travel Committee organizes low-cost trips for the students, staff, and faculty of ECU. The trips are usually planned for Thanksgiving THE PATINA OF PEWTER creates a smooth mellow softness of finish to our "on the cuff bracelets Initialed or not, they are a stunning addition to any outfit Special with this ad 5.00 "If it don't tick - tock to us. FlovdG Robinson Jewelers On the Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2452 a and Easter breaks. Films-The Films Committee of ECU Student Union is responsible for selecting popular films for Friday and Saturday night enter- tainment and international and classical films for Wednesday night entertainment. Popular Entertainment-Ths oommittee will be handling the functions which were performed in the past by Major Attractions and Special Entertainment. The Committee will select, plan, promote, and present all oonoerts on campus and any other form of entertainment deemed necessary. work with Neil Sessoms (SGA president-elect) and the new executives. I hope that the new adminis- tration will not play with petty politics in working for the stu- dents. Sometimes, that's a major problem with SGA administra- tion Ramsey was also pleased with the election results. - "I think that we'll have a change for the better said Ramsey. Ramsey said that he thought Tim Sullivan worked hard and gave a lot of himself but that many of his efforts were mis- directed. "On the positive side, I feel that the SGA Executive Council deserves credit for their ac- complishments, especially in the field of transportation and their work on the Tenth St. overpass. Ramsey said that he is looking forward to working with Neil Sessoms and Reed Warren, SGA vice-president-elect. "A lot of people feel that they' re not experienced, but I feel that they have the personal qualities of intelligence and fair- ness to make up for this Ramsey added. "I think that next year we'll see a different attitude of har- mony on campus NIJHIW Good Things For Gentle People 318 Evans St. Mall 752-3815 &w "soob etufr Tee Shirts only$ 00 now at Stuf f y s & Phom 74130 6t jAJ Phorw in crtfcn 4JL 0 for pk up or campus dtffrvy T TAKE A T- SHIRT TO THE BEACH THIS WEEKEND! All T-Shirts regularly 2.95 With this coupon, only 1,95 "?Toif i i i I 1 off coupon Shirt I coupon ?1 off I I I I ?1off I 15 colors to choose from: navy blue Columbia blue yellow royal blue sky blue kelly green citrus green white grey scarlet purple gold orange sand maroon University Book Exchange Downtown in Greenville ? ? ' hJ$, ???PMV Editorials Page 4 5 April 1977 Hostel bill should pass When it comes to vacations, the U.S. experience is for those with plenty of money. In Europe, Canada and many other countries of the world, young travelers can take advantage of low-cost accommoda- tions called hostels. But because the American Youth Hostel program has been overly neglected by the government in Washington, young travelers fa the most part must be prepared to either utilize motels which are usually expensive or restrict themselves to camping while traveling around Uncle Sam's land. Congressman Richard Nolan D-Minn however, is attempting to bring government support to hosteling in the States. He recently introduced H.B. 3736 which asks Congress to appropriate $3 million a year fa three years to assist non-profit aganizatiois that want to aeate hostels from already existing structures. The passage of this bill could bring hostels to many scenic parts of the country where youth hosteling is virtually unkown, the South, fa examde. Hosteling provides young people, including college students, an oppatunity to spend time in an area of the country they wish to visit fa little cost. Hostels provide beds and cooking facilities and are housed in a variety of structures. In Europe, some hostels are located inmedieval castles. The youth hostel idea was first conceived of in 1909, by Richard Schirrmann, an elementary school teacher in Germany, who eventually founded the movement. Shirrmann wanted toestablish shelters in the countryside where school children could stay while on hiking trips. The idea spread, people sent money and furniture and offered their homes and barns, free of charge, to be used as youth hostels. By 1912, there were 17 hostels in Germany. The hosteling movement has been impated to countries throughout the wald, from Japan to Yugoslavia. In the U.S however, the program has not received subsidies from the government which would allow it to expand to all parts of the country. Presently, most hostels are clustered in the New England area. But if the Nolan bill is passed, concerned aganizatiois will have a chance to aid the expansion of youth hosteling in the U.S. Instead of wasting countless summers and vacations in idle boredon, young people could have an oppatunity to explae our nation, its cities and countryside, while staying overnight at low cost where they would meet a;?er travelers from all over the wald. Write your representatives in Congress and ask them to support this bill. Fbuntainhead Serving the East Carolina community for over titty years Senior EditorJim Elliott Production ManagerJimmy Williams Advertising ManagerDennis C. Leonard News EditorsKim Johnson Debbie Jackson Trends EditorPat Coyle Sports Editor?Anne Hogge FOUNTAINHEAD is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Student Government Association of ECU and is distributed each Tuesday and Thursday during the school year, weekly during the summer. Mailing address: Old South Building, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Editorial Offices: 757-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309. Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non-students, $6.00 tor alumni. PW milEfl&UES UinMRFPLHTntlMT RETIRE I FommHHHI Member commends election group job . rw?r.tiai ?r he thp hp.qt in Ea ToFOUNTAINHEAD: I would like to take this opportunity to oongratulate the Elections Committee for a superb job in handling this year's SGA election. As the representative for Neil Sessoms and Reed Warren during the counting and recount- ing of ballots, I observed only complete fairness, openness, and impartiality on the part of the committee during all phases of our work. Because of the close vote in this year's presidential race, I strongly urge the SGA to adopt some provision for a run-off in future elections and assure that the President, or any officer, be elected by majority vote and not by a razor thin margin. The possibility of a tie vote came very close to reality this time and had the possibility become a reality, there was no provision for any sort of run-off election. This situation should certainly be corrected by next year. Another change which should be conside- red is SGA sponsored financing of candidates for office. It is quite apparent that the cost of organi- zing and running an effective campaign may indeed be preven- ting some of our more qualified students from seeking office. Certainly, each candidate should have the proper financing in order to effectively relay his message to the voters. The benefits gained from such a system would certain- ly outweigh the small cost of such financing. From my dose obser- vation of this year's campaign, I believe these suggestions would enhance the SGA electoral pro- cess. Finally, I urge all interested students to become involved in student government under the Sessoms-Warren administration. The new administration offers the average student the greatest opportunity for involvement in years and will definitely be noted for its openness with students, candor on issues, and harmony in student affairs. These new men are willing to listen to you and willing to work for you. With good response and interest on the part of the students combined with the new awareness of the new administration, there can be no doubt that next year has the Restaurant service disappointing ToFOUNTAINHEAD potential to be the best in East Carolina history. Above all, this election should demonstrate to us al! that each vote counts. In reality, a vote is nothing more than a voice. Under the new administration, your voice will count. The change has begun in making student government of the students, by the students, and for the students. As Neil and Reed said in the campaign, it certainly was time for a change! Sincerely yours, Randy D. Doub We would like to say that we had a very disappointing experience at Jason's Restaurant. We entered the restaurant in hopes of enjoying one of their advertised specials not realizing we were thirty minutes early, we chose to drink coffee and wait until time fa the special. One of the managers we assume, inform- ed us twenty minutes later that we could not do this, but it was our "lucky night" since the table was not needed at the moment. It might be noted that the restau- rant was almost empty with several unoccupied tables. Asa thing of the past we have always enjoyed Jason's and its relaxed atmosphere. The feeling of being able to sit there as long as you wish has always been an appreciated one. We suppose this is a thing of the past. Why do they offer specials except for the need of students short on cash, which we were? We really did not appreciate the exchange of con- versation about us which was supposed to be private but was overheard. We feel the restaurant should feel "lucky" to have students as customers since we supply most of their business instead of us feeling "lucky" to sit there. Well, from now on we'll find somewhere else and we are not happy about it. signed, Two Disappointed Students! Best to Sessoms ToFOUNTAINHEAD: I would like to take this opportunity to warmly oongratu- late Neil Sessoms over his recent election vidory. Having recently served with the U.S. Govern- ment, I can see distind similari- ties between his victory and President Carter's. Spring has arrived in Greenville. Let's have a good house deaning! With Best Wishes for the new administration. Sincerely, Bill Hammond B ????10 T-v; ? ? ? ??????????? S;i Pursues experimental theatre Drama prof accepted at NYU 5 April 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD By KIM JOHNSON Co-News Editor Don Biehn, faculty member, student theatre workshop advisor and a director of ECU Playhouse productions, will soon be just another student. But this time, he' II be a student in the doctorate program in theatre at New York University. Biehn applied to NYU because he feels it has the best experi- mental theatre program in the country. And experimental theatre is his life now. At 30, Biehn possesses the excitement of youth and a thirst for the new, the un-tried. He recently vented these qualities in the ECU Playhouse production, "Pelleas and Meli- sande which he directed. FOUNTAINHEAD reviewer, David Bosnick, said the play was not necessarily successful, but that it was a courageous, worth- while attempt. According to Biehn, that's what it's all about: an attempt. "I did Pelleas and Melisande' mainly because I, personally, needed to fulfill my own desire to try different, new things; to experiment he said in a recent interview. Looking more like a student than a professor, Biehn pushed his dark, tousled hair back from his face and spoke with childlike wonder yet with intensity about the experiences he had this past summer which led him to attempt "Pelleas "I spent several days at an experimental theatre festival in New York, first of all. The main purpose of the festival was for developing techniques to reveal your self-conscious so that you can begin to release feelings without having to intellectualize about them. "But then I vent to the American Dance Festival in Connecticut where I worked with Anna Halprin, who runs the San Francisco Dancers Workshop. She spoke of the realization that there is a dancer within us all. She said man's basic means of communication is dance; it is the truest way to express ourselves. "We were instructed on how to put ourselves in trances so that we can feel and be without having to think. She believes we are all meant to do this, to release ourselves and express ourselves openly and honestly as we are without having to really think about our feelings and actions Biehn intends to continue this kind of work and incorporate it into his directing. "Dance is to become an integral part of my work he said. "You can get so much feeling out of sheer movement Originally from Hockessin, Del Biehn laughed as he re- membered that he wanted to be an economics major until he was 20, but he began college at the University of Vermont majoring in figure skating. "Then for some reason, I auditionedfor aplay hesaid. "I wasn't cast, but somehow I knew then that I wanted to be a director He completed the require- ments for a BA at the University of Delaware in two years. After the army interrupted his education for two more years, Biehn entered the Goodman Theatre and School of Drama in the Art Institute of Chicago for one year. He then voluntarily delayed further education to hitch-hike across the country. "I had to do it to get myself out of the Army, so to speak he mused. Biehn returned to the Art Institute after a year to complete his MFA degree. His next move was to ECU ArmyNavy Store 1501 Efans 12 P.M5:30 P.M. Back packs, Jeans, Camping Eqpf, Dishes KtnWkij frted Ckiektn America's Country Good Meat MONTH OF APRIL SPECIAL 2-Piece Combination Dinner with slaw or creamed potatoes, and roll all for 99 2 Locations : 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Phone 756-6434 2905 E. 5th St. Phone 752-5184 Open: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m10 p.m. "It's finger Uckiri good: where he has been teaching, advising and directing for the past four years. And he plans to return to ECU after NYU unless, he says, something new and exciting opens for him in New York. (He will be on leave of absence from ECU.) "Edger Lcessin (chairman of the Drama Dept.) gives me a great freedom with my work he said. "I'm very satisfied here Over the past four years, Biehn has directed six Playhouse major productions: "Indians "Dracula "Scent of'Flowers "The Italian Straw Hat "Who's Happy Now" and "Peleas and Melisande Bill Devins, an ECU drama major, has worked very closely with Biehn designing the light- ing fa three of the six shows Biehn has directed here. Devins describes Biehn as intense and concise. "He's always serious about his art and he's ready to try anything to achieve a particular effect, a particular feeling Devins said. See BIEHN, p. 7 DON BIEHN: "I want to always leave the audience with an emotion, a feeling, rather than a thought. I don't care to change any- one's life I just want them to experience a nonverbal feeling Photo by Pete Podeszwa SAAD'S SHOE SHOP Across from Sherwin-Williams 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Happily Ever After "Toys for all ages" Create your child's Easter Basket from our vast supply of ingredients! Bring your special basket or let us supply one. Unusual variety of: Nest eggs, wind-up toys, wooden miniatures, and stuffed animals. We will add the finishing touches! DOWNTOWN ON THE MALL GREENVILLE N.C. HOURS: 10:00 AM-6:00 PM Headstrong Clothing Boutique is now open. And to help us celebrate our reopening we'll be giving you 10 off on all merchandise A special leather coat sale And a chance to win a $100.00 gift certificate. All this plus much more during the reopening of the new Headstrong Clothing Boutique. 218 E. Fifth St. Open 11?6 Downtown Greenville ? mMvmmrm Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 5 April 1977 SU president looks back at successes, problems By MA RGA RE T PHOENIX Staff Writer Barry Robinson, outgoing Stu- dent Union president, feels that the past year in the Student Union has been very successful. "We reached more students than in the past, and attendance was much better said the senior Music Therapy major. Robinson stated that almost every oommittee had capacity crowds, and the majority of them had full houses. "Films have been most suc- cessful said Robinson. "They picked good films that everyone wanted to see The sucoessof the oommittees was attributed to three things. I feel that there has been an increase in the interest in cultural activities, said Robinson. "But, more important has been the hard work and the enthusiasm that oommittee mem- bers have shown Enthusiasm, Robinson stated, almost became a problem when he first entered the office. "In the first 90 days of school, the Student Union programmed 92 activities. This was just too much, and things were toned down after Christmas Much of the over-program- ming took place in Major Attrac- tions. "We had some problems with Major Attractions, said Robinson. "The students always didn't like what was brought, but that is because tastes today are so diversified Other problems Robinson sta- runaiTEM n n m-actwi ted were the high oost of the attractions, the lack of a large facility to use, and the location of the town. "In Chapel Hill or Durham, you have surrounding areas that oome in to see their concerts. We don't have that in Greenville Robinson passed on some advioe to Dennis Ramsey, next year's Student Union president. "Major Attractions should definitely avoid this over- programming. They should try one act, a big name group, and see how it goes over. If the students are not ready, just wait Robinson also foresees better communications between the SGA and the Student Union. "Last year, some bad things happened, and we were therefore unable to work with the SGA. I think that this will not be the case this upcoming year FICKLEN Continued from p. 1 like to see the students give something, even if it's just a nick- el or a dime said Willis. According to Willis, the ex- panded stadium will give ECU more national recognition and therefore degrees from ECU will be looked upon more favorably by employers. "We are raising this money so we can raise academic standards. We believe a larger stadium will make your diplomas more val- uable said Willis. TUDENT mi CtfATiON DIR m SUPERWT FLOOR iUCIBAR no THUTI! 102 A Mil I0S ? ? cuts J Cartll TKXET OFHCE BpNlDOR ?'???? BILLIARDS E GAM COFFEEHO' TECHNICAL T 18 lULTI PURF LOUNGE INFORMATION "i LOST 4 FOUND COAT CHECK ROOM ART GALLERY AUDITORIUM 22SF ?" w? a. Tlmm BARRY ROBINSON REFLECTS on his year as 1976-77 Student Union president. Photo by Pete Podeszwa) 'Right to Read'seminars scheduled April 1-May 13 ECU will host two "Right to Read" seminar programs for eastern N.C. school administra- tors and reading program co- ordinators April 1 and May 13. Seminar consultant is Dr. Lawrence E. Hafner of Florida State University, author of "Developmental Reading in Mid- dle and Secondary Schools: PILOT f Liner THE PHOT BAIL LINER: A MAGNIFICENT STEP BACKWARD IN WRITING 89 Discount Drug Center Know Your Pharmacist He'd like you to discover the PrMcriptkm ways in which he can help. Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs. 3 Locations 2814 East 10th St. Greenville Next to A&P 758-2181 1112 North Greene St. Greenville Next to Harris Super Mkt. 752-8297 1102 W. 3rd St. Ayden Harris Shopping Cir. 746-3824 Foundations, Strategies and Skills for Teachers The topic of the two programs is "Reading in the Middle and Secondary Schools Dr. Mary Lois Staton of the ECU School of Education is campus coordinator for the programs. Each program will feature smaller afternoon group seminars in addition to the general morning presentation by Dr. Hafner. The two seminar programs are sponsored by the ECU Depart- ment of Elementary Education in cooperation with the N.C. Dept. of Public Instruction. Permanent Removal of Unwanted Hair Electrolysis Hair Center 205 E. Third St. Turnaqe Real Estate Building Downtown Greenville MMUHHMHHHMH ?? ?HH mani ? ? ?? ?? ' ? ?? ? ? V?-????' and Featuring 'RCcola' MOON PIE events scheduled S April 1977 FOUNTAJNHEAD Pwg? 7 By DEBBIE JACKSON Co-News Editor Student Union President Barry Robinson Friday an- nounced the schedule of events for the upcoming MOON PIE festival. The events will begin on Tuesday, April 19 with a oonoert on the mall at 8 p.m Happy the Man" will be performing. Wednesday at noon .there will be a MOON-PIE eating contest on the Mendenhail patio with a Coffeehouse group entertaining. The ECU Jazz Band will perform on the mall on Thursday at 4 p.m and the MOON PIE Olympics will be going on at the same time. "We're going to have MOON BIEHN Continued from p. 5 "I find him very easy to work with. He expresses himself quite clearly so that I have always had a clear picture of what he wants to do, where he wants to go with a show Terry Pickard, also a drama major, has appeared in four of the six Playhouse shows Biehn has directed. According to Pickard, Biehn wasn't always as easy to work with. "When I worked under Don for the first time, in 'Dracula he was very demanding, almost to the point of intimidation. He scared me said Pickard. But he got some work out of me in that show. However, since then, he's changed his approach, and he's able to get more work out of me. ' Biehn has learned how to work with people much better now than when he first came to ECU, according to Pickard. "Instead of pulling work out of you like he used to do, he can now make it flow out, gently. He does know how to work with people now and I think he's developed a good rapport with the students. "Of course, he is still de- manding Pickard said. "But in a different way. However you cant be slack when you're working under him or he'll certainly let you know it Pickard mentioned a time when he had not learned his lines fa a show before a particular rehearsal when Biehn expected him to. "After I messed up several times, Don just looked at me and said Tomorrow night you will know your line I did Pickard said he does like working with Biehn, very much. When asked to comment on his general philosophy towards directing, Biehn said: "I want to always leave the audience with an emotion, a feeling, rather than a thought. I don't care to change anyone's life, to have them think different- ly, or to think like me. I just want them to experience a non-verbal feeling So Biehn will be leaving ECU in September. And according to several drama students and faculty members, he will be quite missed ever the next year. PIE relay races and MOON PIE frisbee contests said Robinson. The Schlitz Movie Orgy will be shown on Thursday night at 8 p.m. in the Theater in Menden- hail. Door prizes will be given away at this time. The free flick on Friday and Saturday will be "Sunshine Boys" with George Burns and Walter Mathau. "There will be a film festival in the Theater in Mendenhail on Sunday at 4 p.m. "2001: A Space Odyssey" and "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" will be pre- sented. According to Robinson, free MOON PIES, balloons, stickers, and patches will be given out during the week. "Also, RC Colas will be available for a small cost said Robinson. He added that he visited the vice-president of Chattanooga Bakeries recently in Raleigh. "He'ssending at least 36,000 MOON RES free of charge According to Robinson, there are three sizes of MOON PIES, small, regular and double-decker. "The double-decker MOON PIES will be used for a special event The slogan for the MOON RE festival week is, "A MOON PIE in Every Mouth AH, SOAK IN' IN the sun. Photo by Brian Stotler mmm ! swr ?. ? ?? ass - Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 5 April 1977 Bowl team places second ByMONIKA SUTHERLAND Staff Writer The ECU English College Bowl team placed second in inter-collegiate competition in Raleigh on April 1. After defeating the team from Davidson with a score of 285-100, the ECU team competed in the championship round against N.C. State. Based on the G.E. College Bowl of the sixties, the competi- tion involved English undergrad- uate teams from Davidson, East Carolina, N.C. State and UNO Chapel Hill. N.C. State defeated Chapel Hill in the second prelim- inary round by 170-70. In the final championship round, N.C. State led at the half by 95 to 30. The ECU team tied the score at 95 then took the lead with a score of 110. N.C. State answenxJ the last question just under the final whistle to defeat ECU 115 to 110. Led by team captain David Trevino, a junior from Houston, Texas, the ECU team put on an impressive performance and was the only team that was not penalized during the competition. Advised by Marie Farr, with the assistance of David Sanders and Sally Brett, the team mem- bers included Rob Benton, a senior from Goldsboro; Lynn Baynard, a senior from Brevard; and Jonathan Yuhas, a junior from Swansboro. Jeff Rollins, a junior from Hickory was alter- nate. Graduated students from the English department coached the team. The competition was filmed by WUNC-TV and will be broadcast on April 26, at 10.00 on PBS. At the awards banquet after the tournament it was announoed that the competition will become an annual event between the four competing schools and next year's competition is set for April 1, 1978. THE BARN presents The Summer Breeze playing from 9 'til 1 Wed. April 6th Free Beverages 7-8 Across from Ventors Motors in Ayden THREE ECU STUDENTS proudly display their favorite source of sensational news and outlandish entertainment, BUGLEHEAD! Cut Clog Wooden bottom Size 5-9 $18.00 Ste like yea Flet srric non I witt sem Gre was of hi the whic Buct whic cess mak bigg plus thro albu L stag she Curt in n very chart vulm betn LA. listei This Stev perst non' elatic you i Sp FOUI begin Nicks HOW DO YOU RATE? ? Find out at the Jolly Roger Wednesday, April 6 Selectrocution: THE GAME FOR SINGLES ?FOR NICK weird. MM j ?; An interview with Stevie Nicks 5 April 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 9 The cat comes out of the dark Editor's Note: Beautiful Stephanie Nicks, "Stevie" as she likes to be called, is the 28 year-old singer-songwriter of Fleetwood Mac who wrote their smash hit of last year, "Rhian- non Miss Nicks, though suffering with throat trouble, kindly con- sented to this interview while in Greensboro, N.C. The interview was devoted mostly to the subject of her songwriting. It covers from the Buckingham-Nicks days in which she and guitarist Lindsey Buckingham's album on Poiydor which met little commercial suc- cess, joining Fleetwood Mac and making Warner Bros, all time biggest selling album 4,000,000 plus), FLEETWOOD MAC, up through their recently released album, RUMOURS. Like "Rhiannon Stevie on- stage is "a cat in the dark, then she is the darkness" or perhaps Curtis May field's "lovely woman in motion Offstage, though a very private person, she is very charming and personable, yet vulnerable enough that when she betrays some of the scars of her L.A. "starving artist" days, the listener feels sympathetic pains. This interview sought to discover Stevie Nicks, the very real person, not the onstage "Rhian- non" persona. Much to my elation Stevie Nicks will talk to you if you will only talk to her. By BRANDON TISE Special to FOUNTAINHEAD FOUNTAINHEAD: When did you begin writing songs? Nicks: Sixteen. FOUNTAINHEAD: Did you have any early idols whom you tried to imitate? Nicks: No, I was only affected by the fact that I had gotten a guitar and I had had what AI considered to be a very sad 16 year old love affair and I was so bummed that I just sat down and wrote a little song and that was it; the be'nning.and I was off and running and I just wrote constant- ly after that. FOUNTAINHEAD: Do you usual- ly write on piano or guitar? Nicks: Both, but I didn't; I wrote only on guitar until about three years ago. FOUNTAINHEAD: On most of your BUCKINGHAM-NICKS al- bum songs you seemed to write a more commercial verse-chorus- verse-chorus type song structure. Was that a conscious effort to try to get a commercial, money- making hit? Nicks: No, jus! accident. Lindsey Buckingham tends to think of structure a little more because he is into the Beach Boys and a lot of people who really structure, I don't. I don't have any training of any kind and when I listen to songs, I seldom think, well there's a verse, there's a chorus, there's a bridge. I just write and if it has three verses and one chorus and fifteen bridges; if I like it then I don't change it. Which maybe isn't right, but when I try to be structured or I 'II go and listen to a Dave Mason song and it has a perfect this, this, this, then I can't write, it's no fun for me. FOUNTAINHEAD: I wrote when I reviewed RUMORS that you were concerned in songs like "Dreams for example.in creat- ing a mood rather than evoking an image. Do you agree with that? Nicks: "Dreams" is my favorite. That song is a weird song. I wrote the first verse of it during the FLEETWOOD MAC album and then I wrote the second verse and the chorus during last week at Sausalito which was the first two months of trying to record RUMOURS. So there is over a year between the first verse and the second verse and that was when Lindsey and I were break- ing up and I was not at all thinking about anything except what was happening. I was not thinking about any kind of structure, I just wanted the song to be finished and say what I was really feeling. I think that is the first song that I have ever written that actually had a chorus that was different from the verses; an actual thing that stood on its on away from the verses. FOUNTAINHEAD: Were you shocked at the success of "Rhiannon"? Did you believe in that song more than "Crying In the Night" for example? Nicks: I always really loved "Rhiannon I loved it when I wrote it. I loved the name and I love doing it on stage. I mean that whole song is just one big love trip between me and the song, it always has been and it still is. It was always very special to me and I was really happy that other people picked up on it because sometimes you think - Well if it could be so heavy for me, how strange that it isn't heavy for everybody else. I'm not that different from everybody else so why does it affect me and not them? Rhiannon has proved to always affect other people as heavily as it affects me. FOUNTAINHEAD: Tell me about the word "crystal You use it in your songs. "I see the crystal visions" or "thecrystalline know- ledge of you Does the word have a special significance to you9 Nicks: I love crystal. I love crystal glasses and crystal rings. I love crystal and to me it's so delicate and fragile when I say ' 'crystal- line knowledge of youI just meant that I have begun to realize about whom I was talking was so dear to me. It was like a piece of crystal and if I say "here I go again, I see the crystal visions it just means that they are very dear in my head. Then it says "I keep them to myself" because they are just too clear for everybody else to handle so I don't bother other people with them. FOUNTAINHEAD: Were you talking to any specific person in "Crying in the Night?" Nicks: No. 'Crying In the Night" is a long time ago. It's one of the few songs I ever wrote where I had an imaginary character. This lady, whom I imagined to look sort of like Lesley Anne Warren, a dancehall girl in 'Gunsmoke' days or something and she was having this trip with this guy who really loved her and she just didn' t want to be tied down but then when she would be bummed out or insecure she would find her way back to him and he would always be there because he was far out and sweet and he'd always give her another change. I just have a little kind of movie thing about that whole song which I don't ao very much. Usually my songs are about some spedal person. FOUNTAINHEAD: What about Raoes Are Run'? Nicks Races A re Run' was about the breakup of the band Lindsey and I used to be in, FRITZ. FOUNTAINHEAD: What about Long Distance Winner'? Nicks: "Long Distance Winner" as about Lindsey. The whole BUCKINGHAM-NICKS is very personal. I don't even like to listen to it sometimes, it's just too intense. It takes me back to Lindsey and me starving to death. Both of us were singing just as well on that album as we do now, and we were writing just as heavily but all of a sudden just because you have a vehicle everybody will give you a chance. For three and a half years after BUCKINGHAM-NICKS album, record people said we were just too' artsy-craftsy too weird. So that whole thing is like looking back on something that was kind of scary. To be continued FOUNTAINHEAD's exclusive interview with Fleetwood Mac's Stevie Nicks will continue in Thursdays edition. ??FOR THREE AND A HALF years after the BUCKINGHAM- NICKS album people said we were just too artsy-craftsy, too weird Photos by Jimmy Williams " JUST WANT to continue to be able to feel enough to put emotions down on paper and not be trite or contrived. Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 5 April 1977 Eliot Feld Ballet to perform at art festival CHARLESTON, S.CPure Gold" will be available in Charleston May 26-29 for the price of a ticket to a performance by the Eliot Feld Ballet Company. The New York based troupe is just one of several performing and visual arts events scheduled for the American premiere of the Spoleto Festival U.S.A. in historic Charleston. (The 12-day inter- national Festival begins May 25.) For the three years it has existed, the ElioC Feld Ballet has found it necessary to extend its season to accommodate the over- flow audiences that flock to its performances. Leading critics have called the Feld Ballet "mind grabbing "phenomenal" and "golden The versatile, chamber-sized company is the creation of 33-year old Eliot Feld, who has been hailed as the "most talented classic choreographer of his generation anywhere in the world A veteran of the American Ba- llet Theatre, Feld composed his first major work "Harbinger" at age 24 and soon afterwards formed his first troupe, the American Ballet Company. "Harbinger based on a concerto by Prokofiev, will be one of several original Feld works to be performed at Spoleto Festival U.S.A. Also scheduled is the "Real McCoy reflecting both Fold's comic sense and his modernistic flair when a blue sofa becomes a third partner in a pas de deux BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 EVANS ON THE MALL I PHONE: 752-2136 r?T FREE PRESCRIPTION jmaBtJMUt PICKUP AND DELIVERY pftMftftptiMI Prescription Dept. with medication profiles: your prescription always- at onr fingertipsveo though yon may lose yonr RL bottle. IN HER LEVI'S SHE'S "LOOKING GOOD A Levis JEANS WITH fakous nr You will look and feel super in Le vi's denim or corduroy jeans. Come on in and grab a couple of pairs for the DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA with ballerina Michaela Hughes. Danced to music by Gershwin, the work is partly a playful tribute to Fred Astaire and his various partners. Stravinsky's "L'Histoire du Soldat" is the inspiration for "A Soldier's Tale which is not the traditional story one might ex- pect. Concerned with innocence, enthusiasms, and idealisms, the ballet features Edmond LaFosse, Michaela Hughes and Mona Elgh. Feld figures in his own composition as the personification of evil in all of its vile, cynical, narcissistic aspects. "Cortege Parisien" is a humorous parody of the classical French apache dance. It has been described as "very lively in the classical tradition Also to be presented during the troupe's three-day run at the Gail lard Municipal Auditorium is "The Consort" with its decept- ively courtly beginnings and "The God's Amused which has been called "the last word in balletic sensuality With only 19dancers, the Feld Ballet is the smallest major classic company in the country. It is composed of dancers who not only "have legs that can touch their noses but who also "can take your mind-as well as your breath, away Although Feld aspires to an equally-good, starless Company, South Carolina ballet enthusiasts will especially value the oppor- tunity for a first-hand look at Christine Sarry and Lawrence Rhodes. These popular young principals are considered among the most exciting and gifted ballet dancers in the world today. Ever since the Spoleto Festi- val was founded 19 years ago in Italy, it has equally promoted all of the arts by bringing together some of the finest examples of each. Program and ticket inform- ation as well as the Spoleto Accommodations Guide are a- vailable at no cost by contacting the Spoleto Festival U.S.A P.O. Box 157, Charleston, S.C. 29402 or by calling (803) 722-2764. 'Ghanas'play to big crowds ByLUKEWHISNANT Staff Writer If you're looking for a good buy on a 19-piece chrome socket- wrench set or 12 inch cast-iron turnbuckles, the Ghana Hardware Company is the wrong place to go. But if you enjoy satiric and absurdist comedy at its best, you're in the right store. The Ghana Hardware Co. consists of four people - Gary Carter, Susan Cole, Rob Maxon and Max McKee - dedicated to performing comedy in the style of the Firesign Theater and Monty This week at the Elbo Room Tuesday, Wednesday,and Thursday High and Mighty Back Again,the No. 1 Club Attraction in Va. & the Carolinas Early Bird Special Tues. ? Wed. ? Thur. COGGINS CAR CARE RETREADED TIRES 16.95 each White Walls Installed TUNE UPS 4 cyl. 28.95 6cyl. 31.95 8 cyl. 34.95 includes points, plugs and condenser. Additional part extra. Call for Appointment Python's Flying Circus. They presented their review "Over the Top" to capacity crowds in the Student Workshop Theater last Friday and Saturday. The review oonsisted of 12 short sketches with such intrigu- ing titles as "Budgies" and "Argument Clinic The tran- sitions between skits flowed well, and the company showed a superior sense of timing and delivery. Carter and McKee delivered an especially sizzling dialogue in "Argument Clinic When asked about the future of the group, Carter mentioned the possibility o a new show written entirely by the oompany. "We'll all be back next year he said. "We're hoping to keep the group together The Ghana Hardware Com- pany will be opening at the Tank Theater in Rocky Mount on April 23. Marquee will appear Thursday ATTIC c0GGUf RiVO? VIMG CHAHQI j AMIHICAN gX.MM ) mUTI.CHAHOI ?.M,MIHI;RO S Phone 756-5244 320 W. HWY. 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE Wed. Thur. Super Grit Fri. I Sit. Crocus Complete Camping Supplies Located on 264 By-Pass 5 April 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 11 'Crabs' become serious problem Itching more but enjoying it less? If so, then you oould be the not-so-proud owner of what is fast becoming America's most prolific and least popular household pet - the human louse. Over the past decade the number of estimated lice cases has grown quietly but rapidly from under a quarter-of-a-million to over 312 million last year. And Norcliff Thayer Inc distributors of the leading anti-lice remedy A-200 Pyrinate, are saying that there oould be as many as 5 million lice victims in 1977. Public health authorities are not certain as to the exact causes for the increase in the national lioe problem. However, several theories have been presented. These include such things as longer hair in the case of head lice and, in the case of pubic lice, such factors as communal living among the young and increased sexual permissiveness at all age levels. Up The Ladder One thing is clear: lice are moving up the social ladder. It is no longer unusual for those attending so-called fashionable colleges or living in affluent communities to oontract lice. In fact, lice seem to thrive on the conspiracy of embarrassed si- lence that greets their arrival in the smart set. This is because most individuals mistakenly take the presence of lice as an indication of their life style - associating it only with filth and poor living conditions and therefore avoid revealing the problem until it spreads and reaches epidemic proportions. There are two types of lice which commonly infest people in the U.S head and pubic or aab lice. The former are most often associated with younger school age children. Crab lice are most commonly found among sexually- active individuals between 18 and 39. What To Do When Crabs "Attack" If you do get aab lioe, do your partner a favor and tell him or her. Don't think that you can quietly get rid of the problem by treating yourself. On the other hand, don't be embarrassed and don't panic. Unlike VD, lice can be treated simply and effectively without a visit to the docta. Non- presaiption remedies, such as A-200 Pyrinate, are readily avail- able in all drug stores. The standard treatment consists of shampooing the infested area with the product which will kill the lice and their eggs quickly. However, it is a good idea to retreat the infested area in 7-10 days to kill newly hatched . rJtllN PIRATE COWedYBEiDIME TIME 8:30 dnd y through thursjday thp tec necksglocfi highway 118 GRIFT0N J-J K KJ Little's Chop Shop N.E. Bypass 2 Mi. North of Hastings Ford 758-4067 We repair all makesand models of motorcycles. We sell custompartsandaccessories We do custom painting. We have pick-up service. Coming soon- van accessories lice. Sometimes remaining eggs may hatch even after the first treatment. Pubic lice are transmitted primarily through sexual contact although personal items such as bedding and undergarments that may have come into oontact with an infested person can also be a source of transmission. If you just treat yourself, you may be reinfested by your partner or your own infested bedding and cloth- ing. These items should be laundered in very hot water, or dry cleaned, as appropriate. The pubic louse is called a crab louse because under a miaoscope it resembles a minia- ture crab and is about as tenacious. Their whitish eggs are cemented to the hair shafts and are not dislodged by normal washing or combing. They are prolific breeders and voracious feeders on human blood which accounts for the intense itching that always signals their pre- sence. Head Lice Also A Problem Although aab lioe are more oommon among the 18-29 year olds, you should also be aware of head lioe which can affect all age groups. The two are related and characterized by intense itching, but they differ in appearance and primary method of transmission. Head lice are spread easily by the sharing of personal items such as hats, combs and brushes. In the last few years, outbreaks of head lioe have foroed school closings in many communities. They are effectively treated by the same cures that eliminate pubic lice. While neither pubic nor head lice transmit disease, severe saatching and homemade reme- dies may result in secondary bacterial infections. Therefore, it is most important that special anti-lice shampoos, like A-200 Pyrinate, are used to treat the problem. The louse has been with mankind through the ages, and while it has received more curses than praises, it has on occasion moved one to inspired comment. The renowned Scottish poet, Robert Burns, had this to say in a poem entitled To A Louse, On Seeing One On a Lady's Bonnet At Church. Ye ugly, creepan, blaster wonner, Detested, shunn'd, by saunt an' sinner, How daur ye set your fit upon her, Sae fine a Lady! Gae somewhere else and seek your dinner, On some poor body Jim's SERV-A-SET T.V. C.B. HIFI ? STEREO Guaranteed Repairs Er Installations CallJimorTommyat 756 ? 4844 Located At 3103 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. Thursday's presents back by popular demand MOTHER'S FINEST ?T3 EHr TlnitPtTIktv April 21 st Archie Bell and the Drells R & N Inc. 752-4668 ?? t tU?l Ut '? 4 V .? Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 5 April 1977 Classifieds ?m -9 for sale ? ,r?- ? FOR SALE. 12" X 60" trailer, unfurnished- 2 air cond. gas heat, double sinks in bathroom, plus washer & dryer. 2 bed- room, call 752-9432 ask Mr. Henderson after 600 p.m. NEED A PAPER TYPED? Call Alice. 757-6366 (9-5 weekdays). NEED AVON?: To buy or sell. Call 758-8705. FOR SALE: Blank-Capital 80 minute 8 track tapes. Brand New. $1.50 each. Call 758-9638 or 758-4653. FOR SALE: One year old Yamaha FG-160 Acoustic guitar like new- 508 E. 1st Apt. 4 $85.00. FOR SALE: 1976 Mustang II Ghia 11,500 miles, 4 speed, V-6 motor, AMFM stereo radio, 8 track tape deck, silver with cranberry interior. First class automobile. $5200.00 Call 1-592-6893 a 752-8151. FOR SALE: 1970 Fiat 124 Special 4 door, straight drive. Real good around town trans- portation. $375.00. Call 1-592- 6893 or 752-8151. FOR SALE: 1 Epiphone Acous- tic guitar with hard case, excellent cond. $100.00. Also 1 good beginners guitar. Contact 758-1382 or le?w? a message. Will be glad to demonstrate. FOR SALE: 1975 Yamaha 500, DOHC, low mileage, crash bar, sissy bar, luggage straps. Ser- ious inquiries only. $1100.00 757-6352 call between 8-5 and ask fa Bonnie. FOR SALE: Need a truck and a car? Buy this one vehicle and you will have both. 68 model Oldsmobile. Call 758-0603 $250. firm. Ask fa John. YARDSALE: 1901 Fairview Way off Greenville Blvd. 10-3 Saturday (clothes, motacycles, pool table & lots of aher things). FOR SALE: Fender Prinoeton amplifier. $150. Write Box 3067, Greenville, a call 1-823-3332. FOR SELL: Unifams, and lab coats fa nursing students. 2 un- ifams and a lab noat fa $125. Like new. Sizes: 11-12 and 14-16. See Linda Rm. 254 Umstead a Marilyn Rm. 256 Umstead a call 758-2617 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Marathon "C" Flute. Good condition, good price. Call 752-8376. FOR SALE: A two-seated sofa. Good condition-$20.00. Call 758- 8004. FOR SALE: Custom 250 Base amplifier-$500. Gibson E-B-0 Base guitar-$150. Yamaha F-g- 140 Acoustic guitar-$60. Call 752-0998, ask fa Steve. FOR SALE: One twin size box-springs. $20.00 Call 758- 2806. TYPING SERVICE: Reasonable rates. 756-1921. FOR SALE: Fender Bassman iu amplifier 110 watts RMS very little use. Good fa guitar, bass, electric piano. Call 758-7670 after 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 1972 Firebird, vinyl top, AC, PS, auto, stereo. A-1 oonditioi. Call 946-3691 after 6. FOR SALE: 71 Fiat 850 Spat $1350 a best offer. 752-2880. FOR SALE: Ovation left-handed guitar. Sunburst oola, 3 months old like new, bought fa $325 will sell fa $250 & suede case fa $30. Call Kerwin, 758-7628. FOR SALE: 1969 AMU Station Wagon, power steering, auto- matic transmission, radio. Must sell. Asking $450. 752-9243 Mike. EUROPE : No-frills student- teacher charter flights Global Travel. 521 Fifth Ave. New Yak N.Y. 10017(212)379-3532. FOR SALE: Tennis Equipment- 1 Wilson Aluminum racquet-T 2000 wcover $25.00 TYPING SERVICES: Call 752- 8837 after 5:00. FOR SALE: Pair Omega floa model stereo speakers; 3 ft. columns; 50 watts RMS max; 50-18,000 h2; $159.95 each new, will sell both fa $250. Less than 2weeksold. Call Allen 752-9887 after 5:30. FOR SALE: 10 speed Catina-$40. Call 758-2599. FOR SALE: '72 Mazda picvuH. Camper top, new tires & naint, low mileage, very clean. Must see to appreciate. 756-0267. FOR SALE: Kay Triple pick-up electric guitar & amp, case included $75.00a best offer. Call Buddy at 756-4916. FOR SALE: Brand new one pair AVID 103. 3 Way floa speakers. $178.00 apiece will sell fa $300 a pair. 150 watt max. Call 758-8988, ask fa Susan a Mike. FOR SALE: '69 VW bus, fair condition fa $1100. Call 758-0250 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Jeunet 10 speed bicycle 26" frame, 27" wheels. New. Call 758-7571 after 4:30 p.m. FOR SALE: Roth Stradivarius moden 34-size violin. Excellent condition. Contact Brooks at 752-2983. FOR SALE: 1970 Toyota Caoia Mark II Sta. Wagon, air, auto- matic, good condition. $400 below retail. $1095. Call 756-7059 after- noons and evenings. FOR SALE: A pair of Utch speakers for about $45, call 758-5806, ask fa Tan. TYPING SERVICES: Call 752- 8S37 after 5 p.m. TYPING: 75 cents per page. CalI Debra Parnngton, 756-6031 days, and 752-2508 nights. FOR SALE: 3 miniature female AKC Dachshund puppies- Red- dish-Brown, shots, 747-2446, Snow Hill. FOR SALE: Silver rings, phone Roxanne at 752-8694. Or phone Crafts Center in Mendenhall and leave message. FOR SALE: Sofa & Matching chair, good oondition, both fa $60.00. Also, rocker fa $15.00. Call 752-8011. FOR SALE: 1974 750cc Suzuki Mint oondition, new: paint, tires, chain, etc. $1200.00. Call 752- 1442 ask fa David. FOR SALE: 8-track-cassette- reel to reel-can completely erase fa rerecad fa 25 cents ea. Call 758-8216 after 11 flO p.m. FOR SALE: Sanyo 8 track, AM, FM stereo $65. Call 758-8216 after 11 XX) p.m. 8-track-cassette reel to reel-can completely erase fa rerecad fa 25 cents ea. FOR SALE: AKC Registered Golden Retriever-6 weeks old-all shots given-752-1015. FOR SALE: 1966 Buick Station Wagoi. Call Alia?, 757-6366, 9 to 5 weekdays. FOR SALE: stereo - Four Star receiver with AMFM and tape deck, 2 speakers MC-500's Realistic, turntable cueing realist- ic Lab 12C, 1 pair of Realistic headphones. Total $125. Call Mark - 752-9258. FOR SALE: Do you often wish your Triumph Spitfire had a hardtop to go along with its convertible roof? Well, your dream can now come true; Alan has a white top that will fit any Spitfire of any year and he" s got it waiting fa YOU. Call him as fast as you can at 756-6273 fa more details. FOR SALE: Schwinn World Traveller 10-speed bicycle. In excellent condition, including lights, tool kit and lock. Fa $95. Call 752-4434. f-OH SALE: AR 3ax speakers. txceuent condition - can 5Ky0o. FOR SALE: 1975 TR-6 (Triumph) oieowner-exoellent oondition call Lindsay Overton. 756-4900 (Home) a 757-6589 (office). FOR SALE: Pioneer SX-939 AMFM stereo receiver. 70 w per channel RMS at under 0.3 percent narmonic distatioi. Still under warranty. Call 758-8678. FOR SALE: '62 Comet, 6 cylin- der, good oonditioi $150.00 a best offer. If interested call 758-4290. FOR SALE: By aiginal owner, 1972 Chevrolet Impala, 4-doa hardtop, PWR steeringbrakes, air conditioning, almost new radial tires, 57,000 miles. Call 756-3717 after 600 nm YARD SALE: TV! Plants! End Table! Golf Clubs and Cart-very cheap! Lots of toys fa Easter joys! Clothes! Albums! Glasses! Jewelry and lots more! 2301 E. 10th St. April Sat. 9 fron 10:00 til 4:00. T! ?"S5?SS: FOR SALE: Schwinn 10 speed bicycle. One year old, but like new. Fa details call 758-7486. FOR SALE: 71 VW bus. FM stereo, engine in excellent condi- tion, front end needs work $500.00 firm. Call 752-5325 after 600, ask fa Kevin. for rent @ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, large 2 bedroom apt. 2 blocks from campus. Call 758-9655 nights. ROOMMATE NEEDED: 3 bed- room trailer, 2 full bathes, furnished with washerdryer. $37.00 per month & utilities. 756-7659. FOR RENT: 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, located on Cross St. Newly renovated and new ap- pliances. Call 752-4154 FOR RENT: Private room, air conditioned, summer a fall, 4 blocks from campus. 752-4006 after 1 flO p.m. WANTED: Female roommate fa now a summer. Must desire good times. Call 752-6090. Ask fa Nancy. NEEDED: Male roommate to share two bedroom apt. at East brook fa the summer. Pay half rent and utilities. Call 758-7486. NEEDED: Roommate fa Green- way apts. 2 br. - $88 per mo. Contat Joe Grimes Apt. 20 after 4 p.m. NEEDED desperately: The help of anyone presently renting a 2 a 3 bedroom house, but who will vacate in May a June. Prefer rent to be about $100. Please call Pam at 752-6856 a 756-5190. Thanks. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Large house, private bedroom. 752- 2859. ROOMMATE WANTED Fe- male preferred) to share an Apartment or House, living expenses, and good times start- ing this June '77 in CHAPEL HILL. Interested? Please call Kim Sue at 758-1390. FOR RENT: One female room- mate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment at College View. You will have your own bedroom and can move in on May 1- Rent is $50.00 a month, plus half of utilities. Fa mae info call Laurie at 752-6963. NEEDED: 4 female roommates- June 1. 758-8452. ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2 bed- room duplex. $50.00 plus 12 utilities. Pets o.k. Call 752-5170 after 9 p.m. a 757-6736 (9-5) a oane by F-420. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom trailer 2 full baths, furnished with wash- er & dryer. $37.00 per month & utilities. Call 756-7659. ouiviMEH RENT: Graduate stu- aent seeks a oouple of roommates i'x the summer in completely iurmshed apt. S55mo. plus 13 o; utilities. Cah ,bb-14o. i found FOUND: Girl's ring, if you have lost one, Call 752-2029 and ask fa Ginny a leave message. If I'm not there, leave description and phone number. I personal (J NEEDED: Babysitter fa 4 yr. old girl. M-W Thurs. nights600-9:30 Mother grad. student. See Jo in 420 Flanagan. ASTROLOGY .Astrological charts professionally and accurately con- structed. Call 756-0201 between 6-8 p.m. RIDE NEEDED: To New Jersey fa spring break mion County area (parkway it 38) call Debbey at 758-9670. WANTED: Full time News Edita fa weekly paper, The Standard Laconic, in Snow Hill-Call 747-3883, Snow Hill. NEEDED:Organist fa Episcopal Church Service in Washington, N.C. Contact Mrs. A. C. Bonner. Call befae 930 a.m. 946-0038. Tues. Thurs. afternoon 6:30- 946-8191. RIDERS NEEDED: To Ocean Drive or Myrtle Beach area. Leaving Fri. rrwrning April 8. 752-8037. Returning Arxil 17 NEED LETTERING DONE?: Call Dianne, 752-7852. WANTED: Part time attendant to assist handicap student during summer school of '77. $360. 758-8286, Buzzy Pierce. LEARN TO BOOGIE: Exercise and socialize at only $10month! Call 752-5214. Classes beginning in April. LOST: 1 girl who is blind without her glasses-someone picked up a navy blue hooded sweatshirt a oouple of Saturdays ago at the Jolly Roger that had a pair of rose oolaed Glaia Vanderbilt glasses-l have a navy hooded sweatshirt that's too big-PLEA SE contact Janet Pope 423 Tyler-758-9670. $10.00 REWARD. LOST: Brown leather wallet, $5.00 reward. Richard Smith. Call 758-7531. LOST: A pair of brown framed glasses-they are in an aange, black-lined case. Need them back desperately. Call Lisa, 758-5066 after 6:00. Reward. LOST: Set of keys, brown flap on key ring with (Leo) emblem. $5.00 rewad! Call Johnny, 752-1442. LOST glasses, brown case. $10 reward. 758-8895 after 5 p.m. Austin - Bid. LOST: Set of keys on a leather strap somewhere on campus. 758-7713. 11 full unc Fric tour Aw; perl clut Cha 1 tean intre as fv gam All-C li togr Jerk' P breal IV Sprin Mon( R will b Monk cham PI Tuesc Ay Intran the V Th Kappc Epsilc fraterr beat e tie wit! had tx ln( leads i leadst The TekeT theKa mark, i The N.C. S qualifyi semifin Sports 5 April 1977 FOUNTAINHEAP Papa 13 Big day for Herman Mclntyre in South Carolina Invitational W- : Intramurals y JOHN EVANS Register for golf now As Spring Break approaches the Intramural Spring calender is in full swing, with Softball play in both men's and women's league well underway and only one regular team sport-Golf-remaining. Registration fa Golf competition will be held this week through Friday for both team and individual participants. The 36-hde Golf tournament will be held at the Ayden Golf Course on April 21 and 22. Awards will be presented to the winning individual and team performers. Team standings will be used to award points to dormitory, club, independent and fraternity organizations battling for the Chancellor's Cup. The Scott Time Outs and the Charlie Manson Family head the list of teams that remain undefeated after two weeks of play in men's intramurals. The Manson Family opened their season with a 12-1 win as Mike Boose hurled a no-hitter and the Time Outs won their first game of the new season 1&-0. The Time Outs are the defending Men's All-Campus champions. In women'splay the Hits and Runs of Tyler Dorm ran to a 35-4 win to grab the top spot in the women's rankings, while Hypertension and Jerk's Rejects were idle, but held down the second and third spots. Play continues this week and then starts up again following Spring break. Minges Coliseum and Memorial Gym will not be open during the Spring Break. The gyms will dose on Friday, April 8 and reopen on Monday, April 18. Registration for Co-Rec Water Basketball dosed Friday and there will be 12 teams competing this spring. Induded in the field will be the Monkberry Moon Delight, the fall champions; and last spring's champion, the Necromancers. Ray begins this week and there will be a Team Captains meeting on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Room 105 of Memorial Gym. Ayoock Dorm and the Rugby Clubbers will meet Wednesday for the Intramural Soccer Championship. The 5 p.m. game will be played on the Varsity Soccer Field next to Ficklen Stadium. The Rugby Clubbers advanced to the finals with a 2-0 win over Kappa Sigma, while Ayoock nosed out Pi Kappa Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon in the playoffs to reach the finals. In both wins over the fraternity teams the Ayoock team won on goal kicks as they couldn't beat either squad through overtime. The Pi Kapps played to a scoreless tie with Ayoock, marking the first time this season the Dorm champions had been held scoreless. In Co-Rec Volleyball, the Follies Vollies and Who Knows hold slim leads in iheir respective leagues and face tough challenges to their leads this week. The Vollies, on top of the Spike league with a 4-0 mark, meet the Teke Tappers on Tuesday at 830. The Tekes are tied for second with the Kappa Sigma "A" team with a 3-1 record. Who Cares, with a 3-0 mark, must play IMS, at 2-0, for first-plaoe in the Bump League. The ECU Volleyball team placed in a tie for third in competition at N.C. State last weekend. The ECU Volleyballers finished 5-5 in qualifying play to make the final four, but lost to champion State in the semifinals. By STEVE WHEELER Staff Writer Herman Mdntyre has been doing quite well lately in his spedalty, the triple jump; but not as well as he did Saturday in the State-Record Invitational at the University of South Carolina's track in Columbia. Mdntyre leaped 52-6 to set a new meet, track and ECU varsity record, as well as qualifying fa the NCAA Championships in June. Mdntyre's jump was also the second best triple jump ever by a Nath Carolina collegian. Mdntyre led the ECU assault on the recad books that saw the Pirates knock down five previous school marks. Mdntyre finished third in the balloting fa Most Valuable Per- famer at the meet. The oily reasoi he was not named MVP was because Geagia's James Barrineau high-jumped 7-5, the ninth best high jump in the wald'shistay, and N.C. State's Bob Medlin threw the shot put 65-4Vz. Medlin's mark was the best ever by a Nath Carolina collegian. In winning, Mdntyre beat Carl Anderson of Furman, the only man to beat him in the past three months in the triple jump. Anderson won at the Southern Conference Championships, but Mdntyre ga sweet revenge in knocking over a foot off of Walter Davenport's school record of 51-5. I knew I could do it Mdntyre said following the meet. Although there was no team scoring, the Pirates were no wase than fourth in the 11-team field. Mdntyre's win was the Pirates' only viday, but they registered several second place finishes, induding two varsity recads. The mile relay team of Ben Duckenfield, Charlie Moss, James Freeman and Jay Purdie trimmed a half second off the mile relay recad, taking second be- hind powerful Auburn in 3.13.1. Calvin Alston finished second in the 200 meter dash with a varsity mark of 21.0. Olympian Harvey Glance of Auburn was the winner. Ben Duckenfield took sixth in the 400 meter intermediate hur- dles, but knocked a tenth of a second off the varsity standard with a 53.5 docking. Freshman Robert Bailey failed to place in the discus throw, but heaved the disc 161 -6 to finish seventh and knock four feet off the varsity recad. Bailey was in a strong field that saw four throw- ers qualify fa the nationals. The Pirates' 400 meter relay team of ALston, Otis Melvin, Larry Austin and Carter Suggs finished second to last year's national champion Auburn, run- ning a 40.6 time. It was the first time East Carolina has ever run the time in meters and the mark is a recad. The 440 yard relay is usually run in its place, even though most of the track wald has changed ova to meters. Marvin Rankins took third in the 110 meter high hurdles, running the distance in 14.0 seconds. Keith Urquhart took sixth in the 800 with a 1 55.9 docking, while Suggs and Melvm finished fourth and fifth in the 200 meters, respedively, with times of 21.5 and 21.8. Mike Hodge rounded out the Pirate placers by taking sixth in HERMAN MdNTYRE the triple jump, leaping his season's best of 48-5. Coach Bill Carson was most happy with the Pirates' perfa- mances, saying, "We just had a great day. Evaybody got all out of their potential today The Pirates will take part in the Carolina Relays in Chapel Hill Saturday. Dye announces changes in Pirate coaching staff East Carolina Umvasity head football ooach, Pat Dye, has announced two changes in his coaching staff. Ken Hutchasop ooach of the defensive ends last year, will ooach the running backs this season. Greg Troupe, a parttime coach last season, has been hired asa fulltime assistant ooach and will handle the defensive ends The changes in the Pirate staff resulted when Wriqht Anderson resigned his position to become an assistant ooach at the University of Illinois. Anderson was in charge of the running backs during his three years at East Carolina. "I'm very happy to announce these two changes said Dye. "I'm much more on hiring individuals than coaches, and in this case, I think our staff is very fortunate to be gaining two super individuals "Coach Hutcherson came here as a graduate assistant and has dene a very fine job fa us. I think he' II do a great job with our running backs. Greg Troupe worked with our defensive line last year and our defensive scout team. He should find the move real simple. Again, I think we are fortunate to have a graduate assistant capable of moving up. It's good io make adjustments within Hutcherson came to East Carolina in 1975 from Eau GaJlie, Fla whae he was head football coach at Eau GaJlie High School. During the past two years, Hutcherson has been responsible fa computer scouting, dam life, Greenville area recruiting, the training table, as well as, hisooaching of the defensive ends. He'sa 1989 graduate of the University of Miami (Fla). Troupe starred at East Carolina as an offensive guard fa the 1972 and 1973 Southan Confaence champions. He wia twice named all-oonfaence and was seleded to play in the Blue-Gray game as a senia. Upon graduatiai, Troupe played the 1974 season with the Honolulu Hawaiians of the Wald Football Leagu?, and played the 1975 season with the Charlotte Hanets. In the fall of 1975, Troupe served as a graduate assistant ooach at Duke Univasity. waking with the defensive line. He then joined the East Carolina sW last year as a parttime ooach. - ??BMRHW Page14FOUNTAINHEAD 5 April 1977 Varsity beats old-timers, 36-0 By STEVE WHEELER Staff Writer The game was supposed to be for fun and give Coach Pat Dye a look at his talent for the coming season. It was just that as Dye gave each player a good bit of playing time and the old-timers (those that did not aawl off the field) all had a good time. The Pirate varsity beat the alumni 36-0 in the game Saturday Clip this coqpon! And get three games for only $1.25. Bring three friends along. We'll let them in on khe deal, too. WASHINGT M HWY GREENVILl E. N C EAT FOR JUST J7 plus tax MonThurs. Crabcakes. slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. V pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries and rolls. Fish, slaw french fries, hushpuppies. CLIFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 MonSat 752-3172 2 miles east on highway 264 (out 10th St.) night in Ficklen Stadium. It was a game that saw former ECU greats like Carlester Crumpler, Danny Kepley, Butch Strawderman, John Casazza and Tim Dameron join this past year's crop of graduating seniors to take on the Pirates' 1977 team. The game was much closer than the final score indicated, but the varsity showed they were more prepared for the game. The game replaced the traditional Purple-Gold intra-squad game. The alumni took the opening kickoff. After picking up a first down, quarterback John Casazza was intercepted by all-Southern Conference defensive back Gerald Hall. After stalling their drive, the varsity called on sophomore Bill Lamm to try a field goal. Lamm split the uprights from 37 yards out to give the Pirates a 3-0 lead. The next time the varsity got the ball they drove from their 42 yard line to paydirt, with rising senior Vince Kolanko going over from the on. Lamm's kick made it 10-0 and that is the way the quarter ended. The varsity picked up another touchdown early in the second quarter on a one-yard plunge by halfback Sam Harrell. Lamm was wide on the conversion and the score stood at 16-0. With just one minute left in the half, Tom Daub went back to punt for the alumni. The punt was low and started rolling. Hall picked it up on his 20 and started dodging tackiers. Before he was through, he had broken at least five tackles and left the alumni in H. L Hodges WELCOMES BACK AN OLD FRIEND COME NOW FOR BEST SELECTION ? ? T" "BIRDIE" BIRDWELL BEACH BRITCHES ? OVER 100 SUITS NOW IN STOCK WITH 12 DIFFERENT COLORS AND MORE ON THE WAY. ? SURFNYL NYLON - SOFT FINISH, EXCELLENT WEAR BESTTHINGTOSWIMIN NEXTTO NOTHING ? SURFER STYLE WITH VELCRO FLY CHILDREN'S SIZES MEN'S SIZES 18-26 $13.50 28-38 $14.50 ALSO ARRIVING SOON NEW HEAD AND SPEEPO SUITS FOR GIRLS BIKINI AND CROSS -STRAPBACKS his wake. The try for the two-point conversion failed and the varsity led 22-0 going into the locker room at halftime. Dye said Hall did a fine job and had a "great effat" on his punt return. PAT DYE The Pirates picked up two more touchdowns in the second half. Quarterback Leander Green scored on an option play in the third period from nine yards out and John Powell threw a six yard touchdown pass to Eric Walker in the fourth period fa the final scae. The varsity finished the game with 183 yards rushing and 33 through the air. This showed that the alumni's defense was not as bad as the scae seemed to show. The Pirate defense was very strong, allowing the alumni only 29 yards on the ground in 35 carries. Sam Harrell led the varsity in rushing, picking up 73 yards in just eight carries. Kolanko carried 11 times fa 47 yards while Eddie Hicks picked up 46 on five carries. Crumpler led the alumni with 35 yards on eight carries, showing virtually the same form he showed during the three years he was named the Southern Con- ference player of the year. He was injured just befae the, half and failed to play in the second half. Casazza showed hip old all- Southern Conference form in passing as he hit on seven of 13 passes from 44 yards. A oouple of passes went tohisfamer receiver at ECU Tim Dameron. Dye said the alumni's de- fensive alignment gave his of- fense some problems in the game, because they had not played against it befae. "I thought there was some very good hitting on both sides Dye said, "even though the game was just a lot of fun. And, after all. hitting is where it all starts. "We were awfully, aippled entering the game. We couldn't have a purple-gold game if we wanted to He said he thought the first offense did well, with Green at quarterback and Hicks, Harrell and Kolanko at running back. Willie Hawkins was injured and could not play. "You know, I wish we still had some of those alumni players Dye said. "Weaver looked pretty good in the wishbone, didn't he? And Kepley can still play It was all fa fun and that's just what it was. But a lot of the old-timers would say it was just the opposite. The Ben-Gay was flowing in their locker room. Women tie for fifth in Virginia Invitational Debbie Freeman scaed big in three events to lead ECU's track team to a fifth place tie in the University of Virginia Women's Invitational track meet. Freeman took second in both the shot and the javelin and scaed third in the discus throw. Linda McCI el I an also scaed in the discus event. The Invitational was won by Maryland with 155 points. East- ern Kentucky placed second, followed by Delaware State and Madison. East Carolina shared fifth place with Virginia Tech. The Pirates will be in action again April 9th when they travel to participate in the Carolina Relays. Sportsworld A Family Recreation Facility Featuring the New, Modern Roller Skating Tuesdays-Lady's Night 6:30-11:00 All ladies admitted for $1.00 (includesskate rental) Wednesdays- ECU Night 6:30-11:00 Free skate rental with presentation of I.D. card Thursday's Men's Night 6:30-11:00 All men admitted for $1.00 (includes skate rental) For more information call 756-6000 Pir, E In tf athletics, ed upon to oontril team. Ev experieni develop 1 ing the b Fa pitcher baseball not apply native r games to being sta his past recaded defeats, andone-r a sparkli Ditched. One re oie-hit i Southerr Against t the distar hit, that b in the top College c seven inn was the V the day. "I sta no-hitter recalled t kept tellii ball down anything (Hal) Bair told me tc moving. V last battei thought I But it The last i the gem UM 5 April 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Pag, 15 Pirate pitching marvel Britt- one freshman who contributes In the world of oollegiate athletics, freshmen are not oount- ed upon heavily by their ooaches to oontribute a great deal to the team. Everyone knows they need experience and time to properly develop their talent before enter- ing the big time. For Mickey Britt, a,freshman pitcher on the East Carolina baseball team, this "rule" does not apply. The Hope Mills, N.C. native has appeared in four games to date with the last three being starting assignments. Over his past three outings, Britt has recorded three wins against no defeats, three complete games and one-hit shutout. His E.R.A. is a sparkling 1.00 in 27 innings Ditched. One recent effort was the 8-0 one-hit shutout of VMI in a Southern Conference rivalry. Against the Keydets, Britt went the distance and allowed but one hit, that being a two out infield hit in the top of the seventh inning. College doubleheaders are only seven innings in length, and this was the two teams' first game of the day. "I started thinking about the no-hitter around the fourth recalled the lanky freshman. "I kept telling myself to keep the ball down and not let them have anything decent to hit. Coach (Hal) Baird (ECU pitching coach) told me to relax and keep the ball moving. When I got down to the last batter in the seventh I really thought I had it But it was not meant to be. The last man between Britt and the gem played the role of the spoiler. He chopped down on an outside pitch and sent the ball bouncing high over the pitchers mound. Britt could not reach it, and ECU second baseman Pete Paradossi grabbed the bail bare- handed and threw to first. The play was dose, but the umpire's decision was safe. "There is no way he should have gotten to that pitch at all lamented the right hander. "It was low and away and he just barely got his bat on it at all. Even so I thought he would be called out. On a similar play in the previous inning, our guy had a hit taken away when he was called out. I figured that was the way that umpire called the dose ones. "After I lost the no-hitter Britt oontinued, "I concentrated on getting the last man out. I was pretty mad The result was his fifth strikeout of the oontest and a one-hit shutout for his third vidory of the young season. The Pirate pitcher is very modest about his early successes at East Carolina. He says he is and then he isn't surprised at his recent accomplishments. "I felt sure I'd win this year he admitted, "but I didn't think that I'd be this consistent. I give most of the credit to the eight other guys behind me. They have given me good support, and have gotten me out of some tight situations Britt also gave credit to his catcher, Raymie Styons, who himself is a freshman. Styons is from Plymouth, N.C. MICKEY BRITT "He and I think alike Britt resolved. "A lot of times I'll be th nking of a oertain pitch I want iO throw, and he'll end up calling the very pitch. I guess we're on the same wave length Britt's suocess comes as no surprise to ECU pitching ooach Hal Baird. "We thought all along that Mickey had what it takes to be a good pitcher Baird said. "We've been pleasantly sur- FOR Mi OF US Reserve your own quiet corner. LET TOUR DREAMS COME ALIVE prised with his rate of progress, though. I predid that before he leaves East Carolina, Mickey Britt will go down as one of the finest pitchers ever here Britt daims that he has not set any personal goals for this season, but, "I'd like to be successful and have the team win the Conference championship He does however, have one highlight of the year so far. "Carolina is nri Mg you'd ?rc. call one of my favorite teams he said. "I really wanted to beat them And so he did, 5-3 at Chapel Hill. As for the future, Britt said that he would like to pitch in the majors if he is given the oppor- tunity to do'so. To date, though, he says no soouts have been in oontad with him. If his recent streak of good fortune oontinues through the rest of the season, they may be knocking on his door vq'm roor ? ?aa9?9 by fiflAAfWbsC (fewttji t)M April 3-8 MEMDfHHML GALLERY I Close Out On Izod Shirts and Belts This Week Only! Izod Shirts Regularly $18.00 ea ? Izod Belt Now $?r?ne $30 for two Reg. $18.00 Now $5.00 $42 for three ? 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L 1 Jf y fffc m"T li T'lum?iTLM is now open every afternoon Monday thru Friday at 4:00 Page 16 FOUNTAINHEAD 5 April 1977 Tennis team breaks losing streak By THOMAS LIPE Staff Writer The East Carolina men's tennis team broke a three match :sing streak with a hard-fouaht 5-4 victory over Guilford College last Wednesday at Guilford. The deciding point was cap- tured by Robert Moton and Mike Murad as they edged Guilford's Godwin and Roueche 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. ECU was led in singles by seniors Doug Getsinger and Mitch Pergerson. Pirate coach Randy Randolph commented that it was "an important victory" for the team. Being a road victory, it also Baseball team wins big over weekend with five victories served to give the Pirates some much needed confidence. On Sunday afternoon at the Minges courts, the Pirates deci- mated a strong Eton College team. Led by the dominating play of junior Tom Durfee at number one singles, the Bucs blitzed all of their singles opponents and took a 6-0 lead. Durfee continued his winning ways, teaming with Doug Getsinger for a 7-5. 6-0 doubles win. After the match, coach Ran- dolph stated that he "was very pleased with the way that we played" and that it was "nice to have a win The Bucs' next challenge comes Wednesday at home against High Point. ECU faces Campbell on Thursday at home, followed by Guilford on Saturday. East Carolina's explosive young baseball team oontinued tc astound everyone over the past weekend. Recovering from their rocky start of the early season, the Bucs are now doing what it takes to win. On Thursday, the Pirates shut out the visiting Richmond Spiders in a doubleheader 5-0, 6-0, as Terry Durham and Larry Daugh- tridge won their second and third victories, respectively, of the season. Friday, Pembroke State dared to enter the Pirate's lair at Harrington Field and came out on the short end of a 12-11 thriller. Clutch hitting, including Bod- dy Supple's two run homer in the fourth, produced the win for ECU. The game wasn't decided until the bottom of the tenth inning, where, with ECU down 11-9, Billy Best led off with a bunt single. Eddie Gates then drew a base on balls. Two straight outs appeared to doom the Pirates, but Robert Brinkley came through, driving a right-field single that left the Bucs only one marker down. Following a walk, Carro way slammed a single down the left-field line that scored two runs and gave ECU the win. Barely a day later, the Pirates swept both ends of a Southern Conference doubleheader from the Paladins of Furman Univer- sity. Mickey Britt was credited with the first win while Pete Conaty pitched the second. Ufe'vegot what you want. John's Flowers and Gifts 503 E. 3rd St. optcf) or a v Pitt Plaza ;02 for ? Easter Basket Bouquets ? 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