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2012

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Circulation 10,000 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Vol. No. 55 No. & 2 November 1978 Legislature approves SGA attorney general WELL. ALMOST 3 more weeks till Thanksgiving hoto by Pete Podeszwa By ANN THARRINGTON Staff Writer The SGA legislature voted their approval Monday of Kieran Shanahan for the position of attorney general. In other business before the legislature, a new review board was approved. Members of the review board are Murray Bullock. Diane Gray, Alonzo Newby, Valerie Chaffin. Liz Hamby, and Howard Newell. Alternate members are Danny Safriet, Pete Meyers, and Edward Walters. The SGA also voted to participate in the Student-Alumni Phone-A-Thon November 21. Students in the legislature will man the phones for three hours to help raise money for the ECU Alumni Association. In other business. SGA President Tommy Joe Payne vetoed a bill calling for $15,000 to be placed in an escrow account for use by student organizations during the spring semester of next year. Payne said that he vetoed the bill because he felt that $15,000 or even $10,000 was too much money to be placed in an escrow account "I approve of the concept but not the sum involved he said. Payne said that there was already a lack of funds in the SGA to approve to clubs and programs and that placing a large sum of money in an escrow account would give the Appropriations Committee less money to work with Payne also appealed to the legislators for volunteers to accompany police on Halloween night. The volunteers would only serve as monitors, helping police maintain order in the downtown district. Danny Mumford was sworn in by Attorney General Shanartan to fill the vacant position as Jones Dorm Legislator. Jeff Triplett, Chairman of the Rules and Judiciary Committee, announced the approval of the constitution of the Students for Christ. In other business, speaker Libby Lefler told legislators about her correspondence to FOUNTAINHEAD. axplaining the purpose of the SGA legislature to students ho were unfamiliar with the association and its functions In her letter to the editor, she explains why the SGA is unable to fund all requests by clubs. The SGA has already received requests for $192,000 to be funded to campus clubs and organizations but only has $110,000 to spend, according to Lefler. Legislator Brett Melvin, Chairman of the Appropri- ations Committee read his resolution to the Media Board concerning the funds which were designated to be used for the publishing of last year's BUCCANEER Melvin asserted that all monies not spent of the $49,237.50appropriated to the BUCCANEER should revert back to the SGA General Fund. Greenville campus police offer 'Operation Identification' r What's inside. By MIKE ROGERS Staff Writer The Greenville police department is presently employing an identification system Operation Identi- fication, to mark clothes and other valuables and. hopefully, to discourage � � 1 program of en- graving items of value in homes and businesses with an approved number sys- said Doug Jackson, the Community Crime Pre- vention officer for the Greenville police Jackson said the pro- gram has been in effect since May. 1975 Jackson added . that three years before that, the Greenville Jaycees bought engravers, and gave them to the police department for citizens to check out, take .home, use. and return. According to Jackson. in those three years, only 100 people used the en- gravers. 42 of which were policemen Now. however, since the Greenville police en- grave the clothes them- selves, participation has increased, Jackson said. "In the past three and a half years we've engrmvd approximately 2,000 indivi- dual's items He added that anyone who gets their valuables engraved also receives a sticker with a warning, Notice! We have joined Operation Identification. All items of value on these premises have been marked for ready identi- fication and have been recorded with the Green- ville Police Crime Pre- vention Program Jackson said the best type of number to use is not your social security num- ber, but a driver's license number. "If you don not have a driver's license number, we will give you an approved number said Jackson. He added that Social Security numbers would not work because the Social Security office will not divulge information. "We have recovered items in Greenville by using this system Jack- son said. Any student who wishes to have his valuables marked, should either call Officer Jackson, or go to the campus police depart- ment which also engraves. According to Jackson, the police department uses an electric engraver. "For furs and other items which can't be en- graved, we have a pen that uses a special fluid that only shows up under a black light Jackson said the engra- ving service is fairly pop- ular, and most cities throughout North Carolina are using it. ECU faces Appalachian State at home Satsee p. 8 Pablo Cruise & Livingston Taylor will appear at Minges Coliseum for preview see p. 6 Greek forumsee p. 3 What's new on the hill p. 5 This week's free ffick is the academy award winning The Turning Point, tor preview see p. 6 Media Board cancels 77-78 BUCCANEER Model council to meet here By RICHY SMITH Assistant News Editor The Atlantic Coast Mo- del Security Council meeting will be held at ECU February 23-25, ac- cording to William Barbe, Secretary-General of ECU Model United Nations (Model UN). The Model UN club is sponsoring four Security Councils, The council is ex- pecting delegations from all over eastern United States. The basic rules and pro- cedures of the National Model UN in New York will be followed at this ACMSC meeting. According to Barbe, four security councils will be in simultaneous sessions and fifteen countries will be seated on each council. The council will seat 60 delegations within the ide- pendent Security Councils. There are several countries represented, commented Barbe. Those that are available for selection by the differ- ent schools are United States, USSR, China, France, United Kingdom, Nigeria, Kuwait, Gabon, Czechoslavakia and Bolivia. Five other countries will also be represented, ac- cording to Barbe. They are Africa, Asia, Eastern Eur- ope. Latin America, and Western Europe. The ACMSC plans to have a distinguished A- merican speaker on Foreign Affairs. Last year's speaker was Dean Rusk, former se- cretary of state to Pres. John F. Kennedy. There are many impor- tant issues to world peace that require action by the United Nations, Barbe said. The third annual Security Council simulation will be discussing these issues. The advisors for the ACMSC III are Dr. Oral Parks, ECU Political Sci- ence and Fulbright Re- search Scholar, ACMSC 1 and 2, Dr. Sandra Wurth- Hough, ECU Political Sci- ence and Advisor to the State Department on Mid- dle East, ACMSC 1 and 2, David Zuckerman, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Con- nie Zuckerman, American University, Shelley Fowler, Sec-Gen. ACMSC 1 and Wiley F. Betts, SecGen ACMSC 2. The model security council is funded by the ECU Student Government Association. By MIKE ROGERS Staff Writer The Media Board voted unanimously in a Wed- nesday meeting to cancel the 1977-78 BUCCANEER Tommy Joe Payne, Mt dia Board chairman, re- ported that the cover sent in last spring was not back yet. Members of the board discussed drawing up a contract for future editors to sign that would legally force then to produce on time. Having cancelled the BUCCANEER, the Media Board was faced with the 1977-78 Buccaneer budget of $42,794 and how to use it. One board member re- marked that the ECU Play- house needed more money than, the SGA could afford to give them, and sug- gested that the board give the money back to the SGA Other members remarked that the SGA gave the f money to the Media Board in the expectation that the BUCCANEER would be published. Several board members said the SGA might con- sider this act a prerequisite to further funding. They added that the board's pri- mary concern was with the media. Still other members commented that the board was too concerned with school politics and should instead concentrate on the good of the students. The board then recog- nized Jim Dale ECU inter- nal auditor Dale reported that certain persons were buying materials with the university s money without filling out the proper forms Dale added that phone bills were also a problem. One member suggested that people were either making illegitimate phone calls h m tv offices of th� 9UCCANCCP FOUNTAIN HEAD ���: � ne were immwji �� � phone numbers �od jna-amg the bills to noseof-ce An observing student remarked that in many cases, the staff members made legitimate phone calls and merely forgot to record them. The board discussed putting locks on the phones, using a switch- board system, or running the calls through Menden- hall Student Center The board finally decided not to take action until next month. Pi Lambda Phi chapter reorganizes DO YOU THINK anyone will notim me?' Photo by Pete Podeszwa By STEVE WILSON Staff Writer The ECU Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity is to � undergo extensive reor- ganization, according to Ronnie Eaaon, former pre- sident of Pi Lambda Phi. ' The house that was formerly occupied by the fraternity is now vacant, but soon, the house will be occupied by another ECU fraternity, the Sigma Tau Gamma. Eason said that a reor- ganization of the fraternity was necessary. He cited disinterest by the fraternity members and some mis- management of funds by his predecessors as causes for the reorganization. Eason said that a suc- cession of events made the reorganization necessary. "Itsanoid houee, with old fixtures, that needed more money than we could afford to put into it. A lot of the brothers lost interest and became Inactive said Eaaon. He also said that poor attendance during rush periods caused the decision to move out of the house. The house will notd ap- proximately 15-20 persons Eaaon also said that some of the remainingaf ve brothers are tentatively planning to hold informal rush part lea soon. He said the parties will probably be held in mem- bers apartments. Eaaon added that this was the way the fraternity started when it was founded on the ECU campus. MM m �0��-it mm ���' y ��� m rt - . - - � - '�PSmSiAmmM mm Volleyball Male and female stu- dents, faculty, and staff interested in forming a volleyball club should meet in room 105 of Memorial Gym at 6:30 p m. on Tues November 7. At that time, it is anticipated that a constitution and officers will be determined and that activities for the year will be planned. For further information contact Dr. Sayetta in the Physics Department Macho Man Be sure not to miss the Sigma Tau Gamma Little Rose's "Macho Man" con- test on Tues November 7 a! the Elbo Room. A prize will be awarded for the male who best represents a Macho Man Other prizes will be given away throughout the night. Tick- ets are 25 cents presale at Little Rose sand 50centsat the door. SPAN Tri-Sigma SHEA There will be a SPAN (Student Planning Associa- tion) meeting November 6 at 4 p.m. in Brewster BD- 209. Those interested in urban and regional plan- ning are invited. Dr. Simon Baker will be the guest lecturer. The title of his lecture is "Two New European Towns Along with the lecture Dr. Baker also has an interesting slide presentation. The new towns which will be dis- cussed are Tapiola, Fin- land, and Stevenage, En- gland. Free Flick Due to the home football game this week's free flick will be shown Sat one time only, at 2 p m. The film will be screened Fri. night at the usual times of 7 and 9 p m. Admission to the film is by ID and Activity Card for students and Mendenhall Student Center Member- ship Card for faculty and staff. All free flicks are shown in Hendrix Theatre. Student National Edu- cation Associa'ion will be meeting Thurs November 9, 1978 It will be in room . 44 lenhall, at 4 p.m. James. Director of Career Planning and Place- service will be speak- e ear the oppor- S waiting for you' Travel Sign up now for the Student Union Travel Com- mittee trip toSnowshoe, W. Va. Places going fast. En- joy one of the east coasts' finest ski resorts. Sign up now at Mendenhall ticket office. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority will be having a yard bake sale on Fri Nov. 3 beginning at 11 a.m. The sale will take place in front of the Sigma house, which is located at 803 East Fifth St. The proceeds from the sale will go to the Tri-Sig's philanthropy, and the Rob- bie Page Memorial Fund. The money will be sent to the children's ward at Noth Carolina Memorial Hospit- al. Pi Sigma There will be an organ- tional meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha on Wed November 8 at 7 p.m. in Brewster BC-105. All members are asked to attend. Turkey shoot Win your Thanksgiving dinner at the Mendenhall "Turkey Shoot" on Thurs November 15 between the hoursof 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. The MSC Bowling Cen- ter will be by the site of the old-fashioned turkey shoot. An entry fee of $1.50 will give you the chance to bowl one ball on ten consecutive lanes. If at least eight pins fall on each lane, you win a turkey! Enter as many times as you like. Limit three wins per person. Print Group The Print Group will have cards and note paper with university scenes for sale beginning Mon Nov- ember 6. Contact any print maker in Rm. 1105 Jenkins bldg. Leadership Leadership training class provides good fun and fellowship in addition to helping you learn about the 'Christian life. Classes are now going on every Thurs. night at 7 p.m. in Brewster B-103. Come check it out. Sponsored by Campus Cru- sade for Christ. The Student Union Coffeehouse Committee presents f � V Writers Psi-Chi Psi-Chi will have a bake sale WedNovember 8 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in front of the student bookstore. All members of Psi-Chi who were initiated in Octo- ber may pick up their membership certificate from Mrs. Nelson in the main Psychology office. Please do this as soon as possible. Gamma Beta Gamma Beta Phi will meet Thurs November 2 in Mendenhall 244 at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Pledges are required to attend this meeting. The Writers Guild will hold its forth in a series of meetings on Mon Nov- ember 6 at 3 p.m. in Austin 207. All interlucent and er- udite persons welcome. Homecoming Alpha Dappa Alpha Sorority is sponsoring a pre-game Homecoming celebration at the Ramada Inn, 264 By-Pass, Fri November 10, from 10 p.m. until 2a.m. Tickets in advance may be purchased from any Al- pha Kappa Alpha member and are $3 per couple, and $2 per person. Tickets will be $2.50 per person at the door. Buy your tickets now, and enjoy an evening of social elegance. Concert Talent MSC The MSC All-Campus Table Tennis Tournament will be held on Tues November 7 at 7 p.m. in the Mendenhall Multi-Purpose Room. The winners of the Day-Student Tournament and Dorm-Student Tourna- ments will be competing in both the men's and wom- en's divisions. The man and woman who finish first in their divisions will re- present tournaments to be held in Knoxville, Ten- nessee on February 8,9, and 10. The Student Union Ma- jor Attractions Committee will present Pablo Cruise with special guest Living- ston Taylor on Thurs November 9, 1978, at 8 p.m. in MingesColiseum. Tickets will be $5 for ECU students and $7 for the public. All tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. In addi- tion, public tickets can be purchased from: Apple Re- cords, East Fifth Street, School Kid's Records, Georgetown Shoppes; and The M usic Shop, Greenville Square Mall. Only public tickets will be sold at the door. Fellowship Jesus is the door to eternal life. He offers you this and abundant life of righteousness, peace, joy, health, love, and victory. If you reject Him you will not have eternal life nor abun- dant life. You are invited to come to a Full Gospel Student Fellowship Bible study tonight in Menden- hall 212 7:30-9:30. John Crowe will be teaching on how a person becomes a new person in Christ, what happens when he does, and how this is victoriously lived out in practical every- day living. Arts The Eta Psi Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra- ternity here at ECU is sponsoring an All Campus Talent Presentation. The event is scheduled to be held on Tues November 14 from 6 until 10 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Auditor- ium at Mendenhall Student Center. Participants will be reviewed by a panel of judges on a point system with the performance re- ceiving the highest total points declared the winner. If interested, call 758-8608. Real Estate "Under all is the Land" is the slogan for Rho Ep- silon, the National Real Estate Fraternity at ECU Rho Epsilon is open to all business majors who are in real estate and majors that are planning to concentrate in real estate. Rho Epsilon helps the student by perpetuating the real estate profession be- yond the classroom. If you are interested in Rho Ep- silon, you are invited to attend their next meeting Thurs November 9, at 4 p.m. in Rm 221 Men- denhall. The speaker will be C.B. "Pop" Beasley from New Bern, and the topic will be "Resort De- velopment Current members are also urged to i attend The Student Union Mi- nority Arts Committee pre- sents a Homecoming Dance featuring Anglo Saxon Brown on Mon , November 6, at 8 p.m. m Wright Auditorium. Anglo Saxon Brown has toured the U S with Are- thra Franklin and Europe with Elvis Presley Tickets will be S1 for ECU students and $3 tor the public Tickets are available at the Centra Ticket Office m Mendenhall Student Center All tickets sold at the door will be S3 Percussion The ECU Percussion Ensemble will perform in concert Thursday. Nov 2 at I 8:15 P-m. in tne A J Fletcher Music Center Re- atai Hall. The concert, tree and open to the public, will feature "acolorful program that includes a wide variety of timbres and styles Insurance Joe Goodson and Flanagan Insurance Agen- cy, insures the Greenville Art Center He win speaK about the types of insur- ance available for artists and their work on Nov- ember 10 in Jenkins audi- torium. East Carolina University Student Union Major Attractions Committee TIT3C3U, - fli Joe Collins Thurs. & Fri Nov. 2&3 8:3� & 9:30 Room IS Mendenhall Admission 50 cents Free snacks With special guest Livingston Taylor Thurs Nov. 9� 1978 Sp.tn Minges Coliseum ���� Students S5.0C 02 10 19 40 74 122 175 176 201 211 299 318 405 420 444 453 482 496 500 532 537 555 573 577 578 613 T-Shirt winners must claim their T-Shirts By 5:00 Monday, Nov. 6, 1978. 626 649 670 688 697 703 753 777 779 Classifieds tors � FOR SALE: 1 Pioneer SA-8500 stereo amplifier (100 watts per channel); 1 Super Scope AM-FM, FM stereo tuner; 1 Panasonic turntable-eight track com- bination; 2 Marant' HD-77 speakers. $600 for all or will sell each piece separately. Call 756-8571 before 8 p.m. or 752-9245 after 8 p.m. for more information. FOR SALE: 2, three way air suspension speak- ers. Cost $200 new, want $100 for pair. Call Frank at 758-1186. FOR SALE : Rotel stereo receiver BSR McDonald turntable and two SMG speakers. Receiver has 12 watts RM S per channel and all equipment is in ex- cellent condition. $100. Call 758-6198. FOR SALE: 66 Mus- tang, Classic, exc. condi- tion, new tires, new clutch, new battery, exceptional interior. $975. Phone 756-8242 or 799-0794 (Wil- mington) NEED: A responsible roommate by Nov. 5 to share a 2 bedroom apt. Rent is $63 not including utilities. Call 758-5794. FOR SALE: Ford Pinto. Factory air AM-FM cas- sette deck; good condition. Rear end has been modified to comply with government safety standards. Come by 162 Jones after 2:30 p.m. and lets rap. FOR SALE: Wooden clarinet, excellent condition plus accessories. Also folding reeding lamp, per- fect for dorm room. Also, will sell or trade a number of assorted magazines. If Interested, call 752-9852. FOR SALE: Craig Pow- er Play; receiver with 8- track, turntable, 2 speak- ers. Less than a year old. $200 or best offer. Call Sharon at 756-8132. FOR SALE: 1972 Honda CB350-4 motorcycle in ex- cellent mechanical condi- tion. New tires, new bat- tery, 29:000 miles, one owner. Call LaRae at 758-3386, or Lucy at 752-8585. Leave message or keep trying. FOR SALE: 1977 Ford Courier Truck, AMFM sliding glaaees, camper shell with carpet, 30 MPG, Red with tan interior. Call 756-2380 after 5 p.m. weekdays. Ask for Dexter. FREE PUPPIES: 6 weeks old. Good pets on hunting dogs. Call 756-7719 jpsisorici� LOST: Gold monogram pin with initials JSC. Re- ward offered. Call Jane at 758-6277. LOST: Green Parka with plaid lining, L.L. Bean label, in vicinity of Elm and Tenth streets. Reward. Please leave ins�ags at 757-6614. WANTED: Electric gui- tarist needed I or soft rock band. Please contact: Twila Wolfe at 758-2585 as soon as possible. FREELANCE AR- TISTS: needed immediate- ly. Here's a chance to do some work that will be published. It'll look good in your portfolio. And, you'll pick up some good pay. Contact Betty Moeeley, Art Director, Allen and Longino Advertising, Inc. 752-1914. TODAY MID EASTERN DANCE: (Authentic Belly Dancing) taught by Sunshine - exper- ienced teacher and perfor- mer in Ohio, Mexico, Atlanta, and the DC. area. Classes are now forming. Call 756-0736. YOGA: Hatha yoga is now being taught by Sunshine. New classes forming. Relax -ation, realization, weight loss. For more info, call 756-0736. torrent ROOM FOR RENT Males only. 402 Student street. Call 752-4814 ROOMMATE NEED- ED: Situation available for female interested �n pnvafe room in attractive house with ail conveniences, loca- ted 2 blocks from campus. Owner is mature, profes- sional gentleman interested �n sharing expenses. For '��rview, call 75S-3016 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Apt sublet in Langaton Park. $210 a month. Avail- able Thanksgiving. Caf, );ig�C � " w' mm- m m-M. -to-sfp V m m- ���� .�(� ��� � jmm,� rv� 2 Nwwibw 197S FOUNTAINHEAD Pags3 Greek Forum STUDENTS PUT AWAY Tuesday night to celebrate Halloween. Gurley their books Photo by Chap ByRICKIGUARMIS News Editor The Phi Kappa Taus held a work day Saturday which was devoted to the planning of Homecoming. The Phi Taus are building a float for the parade and have mailed out a newslet- ter to all alumni inviting them to Homecoming and to the festivities which are being planned during the weekend. During the Saturday planning session, the little sisters treated the brothers and pledges to lunch. The Phi Taus would like to congratulate John Jeter for an excellent perfor- mance in Pippin, and Robert Swaim, advertising mana- ger of FOUNTAINHEAD, who along with two other members of the paper represented ECU at the national convention in Houston, Texas, last week. Monday night, the Phi Taus inducted ten new little sisters and are looking forward to working with the new girls. This weekend before the football game, Phi Tau will have a cocktail party and following the game, the fraternity will stage a mixer Lambda Chi Alpha Field Day was a big success this year. The Beta Theta Pi's, a Men's Residence Council prepares for homecoming The Men's Residence Council met Monday night in the basement of Scott Dorm to select their nominee for homecoming queen Each dorm had selected their own nominee indivi- dually prior to the meeting Monday and the nominees attended the general coun- cil meeting. Kathy Dreyer was selected from the group to represent the M RC in the homecoming court as well as the m the parade, according to Gerry Wal- lace. MRC President The MRC is also wording on their entry for r i ade. Some dorms are staging contests of the best banner or other type of decorations depicting the homecoming theme with cash awards as the incentives Other activities on the hill include a pig-pickin' and a bluegrass concert, jointly sponsored by the MRC and the Women's Residence Council. The pig-pickin' will be held on Nov 8, from 4:45-7:00 p.m. The intended site is the field beside the tennis courts on the hill. Many of the men's dorms have been sponsor- ing socials with the womens dorms. The latest trend was the Kiss-A-Treat social. This type of social has been popular during the Hallo- ween week-end and drew a good response. The MRC sponsors a supervised study hall in the basement of Scott dorm. Members are encouraged to take advantage of this facility. It is a good place to get away from the noise for a little quiet contemplation. Student Union Films Committee presents The Turning Point Friday night 7 and 9 p.m Saturday at p.m. Hendrix Theatre new fraternity on campus, and the Sigma Sigma Sigmas won top honors during the day of competi- tion. This marks the Beta's first victory during the field day the the Tri-Sigs' fourth consecutive victory. The Sigmas are very pleased over their fourth consecutive victory, during Lambda Chi field day. The Tri-Sigs are plan- ning their annual pie throw on Nov. 21. Further details will be forthcoming next week. This Friday, Nov. 3, the sorority will be having a yard-bake sale from 11 a.m. until, in front of the Sigma house at 803 E. Fifth St. Proceeds will go to N.C. Memorial Hospital for the children's wing. The Sigmas also took top honors during team tennis as all-campus cham- pions. The Sigma Tau Gam- mas have come a long way since chartering last spring. To emphasize the growth of the chapter here at ECU, a dream has become a reality. As of Nov. 1, thj Sig Taus have moved into their new house at 410 Elizabeth St. To celebrate this occa- sion, the Sig Taus will be having its all campus pregame BUCK FEST at the house this Saturday, Nov 4, from 11 am until 4 p.m. Music will be provided by the. Nite-Bite Band and admission will be $2. GREAT MEXICAN EATERY 513 Greenville Blvd. Open 11:00 11:00 Mon. thru Thur. Fri.�PSat. 11:00 12:0" Sun. 12:00 11:00 Tuesday Night Nickel Drink Night ( with food order ) 5:00-11:00 Dr. Pepper, Beer, Pepsi, , Mt. Dew, Tea, Coffee we Gladly Accept Personal Checks. Free Taco Cid Iron -on Patch with $4.00 food order Get your hands on a Hot 'n Juicy Hamburger i- P32 P 29 ONE SINGLE HAMBURGER AND ONE ORDER OF FRI TWO SINGLE HAMBURGERS for $1.26 (plus tan) Tomato . . . 10c extra Cheese 12 e extra Good now thru November 30. 1978 only at Wendy r'f at 264 Bv Pas & Ivans Street Greenville NC TWO SINGLE HAMBURGERS PER COUPON MIStNt COu�ON 8�'0� CXC�Nl, A SINGLE HAMBURGER and French Fries for 99 (plus tan) Tomato 10c extra Cheese 12c extra Good now thru November 30. 1978 only a! Wendy's at 264 Bv Pass & Evans Street Greenville. NC RCOUPON Our special coupon offers make it more tempting than ever to get your hands on a Hot 'n Juicy Hamburger. Just clip these coupons and enjoy Hot 'n Juicy Hamburgers at special savings! L"C�, H -f �OI �"wJ A SINGLE HAMBURGER and French Fries for 99C � plus tax I Tomato 10c extra Cheese 12c extra ( i xid rww ihru N member 30. 19 B oniv at Wench s at ?4 B P.i-s & Evans Street Gteenv. -lie NC ONE SINGLE HAMBURGER AND ONE ORDER OF FRIES PER COuPON jotsf cou�oafo�t oo TWO SINGLE HAMBURGERS for $1.26 � plus fa,i Tomato 10c extra Cheese 12c extra C.� d rx� ftn - N.KemtH- � WTb imly at vWnck - a' 64 B�. Pass & Evans Street Greet If NC TWO SINGLE HAMBURGERS PER COUPON P� 2 P� 32 HLE FASHIONED Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers 264 By-Pass & Evans Street Greenville, NC Ho�'�" '�'� 3� ��� v "�-����'�� . � �� �� � m w " �� "� " - - - The'77BUC: R.LE The Media Board is to be applauded for cancelling the 1977-78 edition of the ill-fated BUCCANEER. It was a noble effort to try to salvage the book that was unceremoniously dumped in the board's lap, but it would be foolish to throw good money after bad in order to put out a slipshod book pieced together at the last minute. We are, needless to say, unhappy that the long-awaited '7778 BUC will not be printed, but we are happy that the Media Board will have an additional $42,000 with which to fund WECU-FM and to provide the media with the equipment and renovations which were neglected for so many years under the Student Government Association (SGA). We have expressed our feelings on proposed grants from the Media Board to the SGA in earlier editorials, and our position remains unchanged. It would set a dangerous precedent for one major organization to, in effect, bail out another. How will any organization handle its finances if it knows it can get a handout from another body should they carelessly overspend their alloted funds? The Media Board was created to handle the media and the media alone. The proposal to create the board stated explicitly that no money already appropriated by the SGA would revert back, as was provided for in the original SGA appropriations bill. FOUNTAINHEAD reverted $20,000 to the Media Board when our budget expired last June, and there was no question as to whether or not it should go to the Media Board or the SGA. Similarly, the Media Board should build its savings in order to both improve, expand, and offer a buffer to the media. Through wise financial management, the REBEL could conceivably publish once a semester; FOUNT- AINHEAD could hit the streets three times a week or even more often. Professional consultants could be called in to educate media personnel in their chosen fields, further improving the media and the university's reputation. It is unfortunate that the 1977-78 BUCCA- NEER died a slow and painful death, but it can be turned into a blessing. This windfall profit should be used as seed money to update and renovate all campus media. In this capacity, it will be worth far more than $42,000. Forum Communique Speaker explains SGA purpose witchcraft By LUKE WHISNANT Everything seemed preuy normal. was jusl another Halloween: kids throwing eggs and rolling yards; parents siicing open apples to check for razor blades, thousands of church-group haunted hou- ses raking in the money and thousands of high school carnivals burning life-sized papier-mache witches un- der the almost full moon. There may have been a few hgitimate witches standing around those bonfires Tuesday night, watching their symbolic aiter-egos transmute into ashes, but more than likely they were busy with their own celebrations- after all, Halloween is the holiest night of the year to some people. We're familiar with it by now-the Black Mass with all its darkest rituals appears at least twice monthly on TV, usually in one of those made-for-tele- vision movies like The Devil'I Cheerleaders or Satan's Daughter. Some of the more exotic and explicit sexual cere- monies are only hinted at during prime-time�you have to check out the orgys at your local paperback bookshelf. Something about TV exposure, though, makes the whole rigamarole of Satanism seem silly and a little pathetic, and I'm not quite sure that's the way we should feel about it. There are more people seriously into Satanism than we realize. One blistering August day l was sitting around a pond at the edge of a cornfield with three friends of mine. The corn had been scorched to death weeks ago, and even the crickets were too heat-exhausted to move, and when we finally remembered that fish will not bite in the hot part of the day, we reeled in our lines and began looking for something else to do. After a minute, Tim propped himself up on one elbow and asked, "Did I ever tell ya'll about the pyramid I found out here one time?" "Tell us about it said Jeff. "I was hunting out here one time, and the dogs had jumped a rabbit about a mile down the road, so I lust started walking around until they could run him back to me. AH of a sudden cam to a clearing In the woods and there's this huge pyramid-purple, too. with a plexiglass eye on top 'You were stoned, right?" asked David. 'Hell no He saw that none of us believed him. ("Come on-get your stuff, let's go. I'll take you there black hexagrams painted over it. "Don't you know what these are?" Jeff exclaimed. "These are witches' symbols "Yal'll go on in if you want to said Tim, "BUT I'm staying out here David and I went in. Dead center of the dirt floor was a well which Tim swore hadn't been there before. We dropped a rock down the shaft and counted two seconds before it hit bottom. We lifted our gear, hiked out through the cornfield, piled into David's car. We drove a few miles down the main highway and then Tim took us down a bumpy dirt road which grew less and less navi- gable and eventually turned into two deep sun- baked mud ruts. We got out and walked. Walked past an orange mailbox with the word Home painted on its side, up a little hill into a wall of pines which hid the pyramid from sight. It was purple. It stood about 20 feet tall, and it was big enough inside to parallel park two Cadillacs on the dirt floor. We were swearing and scratching our heads and asking Tim to forgive us for not believing his story. This next part you might have trouble visuali- zing : the top two feet of the pyramid consisted of a clear plexiglass cap that rose to a perfect point. A big yellow �ye had been painted on all four sides of the plexiglass. (If you still can't picture this, look on the back left-hand side of a dollar bill-it's a perfect likeness.) There was no door on the pyramid, just an entranceway with large "Let's see-32 feet per second squared David whistled. "Man, that thing's more than 90 feet deep "How in hell do you suppose they dug that?" The sides were perfectly smooth. "No way they could have gotten well-dig- ging equipment in here In the corner stood a make-shift spice rack and an old iron kettle. The spices were stored in baby- food jars. At first we thought wertadJfcuijd,� someone's stsah, but on closer inspection we were unable to identify any of the herbs. Outside, Jeff had dis- covered a campfire pit made of bricks. Around the pit were dozens of charred bones. I was quietly freaking out until Tim informed us that they were cow bones. Standing a little way off from the firepit was a marble sundial with these words inscribed on the face. "Before Light Comes Darkness Jeff kicked the sundial over. "I know what this is now he hollered. "These people are devil-worship- pers Tim politely told Jeff to shut up and stop destroying other people's property. I spent this past Tuesday night in a barren room here in Greenville, just as I have spent the two previous Halloweens. Trick-or-treaters kept ban- ging on the door and after we'd run out of apples, I turned off the lights and locked up, hoping they'd leave us alone. Then it got very quiet. Maybe I should have gone downtown or hit a couple of parties. Instead, I sat around and thought about what might be happening 200 miles away at the purple pyramid. Part of me was glad I was here, safe and warm and unterrified. My dark side wanted to be there. ToFOUNTAiNHEAD Most of you have heard of SGA in one way or another, but probably very few of you know exactly what SGA is or does. This is my third consecutive year in the Student Government Association, having served in the legislative and exe- cutive branches. � iBhorefore. I feel, as the newtyutected Speaker, it is no only my duty by my obligation to keep the stu- dents informed as the the happenings of their student government. First, a little back- ground about the SGA. SGA's main purpose is to safeguard and protect the interests of the students. The legislature is composed of 53 full-time students elected by their peers. These legislators do not represent a particular fac- tion of the school. As a matter of fact, very few legislators come from a department requesting money from SGA. The simple facts are that these students are willing to spend endless unpaid hours working for the benefit of their classmates. In deciding upon bills, the 1978-79 legislators try to look at the overall need of the club, how long it has been at ECU, how it has been funded in the past how many students it af- fects, and in what way it will benefit the students. This is by no means an easy job. But then these 53 students didn't ask for an eacy job when they applied for SGA. -Howeve, -one thing these students did not bargain for was constant criticism from their friends. If you know a legislator don't ask him why he doesn't want to fund a certain organization. The Legislators would like to give all organizations all of their requested funds. But facts are facts. Thus far this year, organizations have asked for over $192,000 in funds. SGA has $110,000 to spend. So you see it's not a matter of wanting to cut an organi- zation's bill, it's a matter of having to. Basically, I ask the students of this campus to be patient and cooperative with their SGA representa- tives. Out of the 53 mem- bers only six have ever served before. So the in- terest is there, it is only a matter of time. I do urge you to get involved in two ways though. First, attend an SGA meeting to find out exactly what is happening SGA meets every Monday at 5 p.m. in Mendenhall 221. Everyone is more than welcome to attend. Second, talk to your legislalprHMMVjjrt" theW how you feel. They don't know unless you tell them We are in the process of trying to pian talk sessions in the dorms and offcampus but until then get a list of the legislators who are representing you and talk to them on a one to one who legi- basis. For those of you don't know who the slators are, I will be more than happy to supply you with the information I am in Mendenhall 230 Monday thru Thursday from 3-5 p.m. or call me at home. One last thing, this is our SGA. The effectiveness of it depends largely on the amount of interest and support given to the or- ganization by the student body. Anyone who has any questions about anything relating to SGA please feel free to contact me and I will be more than glad to help Libby Letter SGA Speaker Sen. No editorial 'misses the point' 'Dr. Rice, we're going to miss you To FOUNTAINHEAD: Last week was sad for many education majors due to the news of the loss of a professor in the Science Education Department. Dr. Dale Rice will not be with the East Carolina faculty as of May, 1979. Dr. Rice teaches Sci- FounJainhead Serving the East Carolina community for over 50 years EDITOR Doug White PRODUCTION MANAGER Leigh Coakiey TRENDS EDITOR Steve Bachner NEWS EDITORS Julie Everette Hicki Gliarmis ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert M. Swaim SPORTS EDITOR Sam Rogers FOUNTAINHEAD is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Media Board of ECU and is distributed each Tuesday and Thursday (weekly during the summer). Mailing address: Old Sooth Building, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Editorial offices: 757-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309. Subscriptions: $10 annually, alumni $6 annually. ence Methods, which is a required course for all education (early childhood, special ed. and intermed- ' iate) majors. Thanks to him I have learned more from his class than most other science courses. He is a young, energetic profes- sor that makes learning fun. Not only is he one of the best professors I have had as far as motivating his students to learn, he also cares about us. Dr. Rice is always willing to listen to our problems and seems to have an answer. East Carolina is about to lose a very talented man. He has and is contributing much to the field of science. He has published articles and grants to do research. East Carolina will miss him but especially the education majors will miss such a good teacher. I am glad I had the chance to have him as an n struct or before he leaves. Thank you, Dr. Rice. We're going to miss you. To FOUNTAINHEAD: The Oct. 24 editorial entitled "Senator No Must Go" completely misses the point. No mention is made of the principles either candidate stands for. Rather, the editorial dwells on issues of secon- dary importance�such as how much money each candidate has raised. The critical question at election time is to deter- mine how each candidate lines up with the principles set forth in the Constitu- tion. I believe Senator Helms had adhered to those principles. In his book When Free Men Shall Stand, Senator Helms has written: "The great principle that the founders of our republic sought to establish.is that progress consists in re- straining the state. In devising the Constitution, they made every effort to see that political power was divided and circumscribed and that the rights of the individual were exphcity declared In the final analysis issues must subordinate themselves to principles If standing on principle is "reactionary and objec- tionable then so be it Our supertaxmg, super- spending, superbureauca- tic federal government was built by Senators and Representatives who were not "reactionary and "objectionable enough to say no to more and more government On Nov 7. am going to vote for the candidate who has the guts to say no and to stand on principle- Senator Jesse Helms. Lyle Barlow Forum policy Forum letters must contain the name, address, phone number, and signature of theauthor(s) and should be typed or neatly printed Lettersare subject to editing for brevity, obscenity, and limited to three typewritten, Michelle Edwards libel No more than three letters on any subject will be printed in one issue. Letters should be double-spaced pages. Letters must be received by noon on Mondays and Wednesdays either at the FOUNTAINHEAD office, second floor, Pulbications Center, or at the information desk in Mendenhall. Authors' names will be withheld only when inclusion of the name will embarrass or subject o ridicule the author (such as letters discussing homosexuality, drug, abuse etc.). "Forum" is the primary avenue of student opinion and the moat direct way of getting a be. to the powers that i0: . ��Mnwpwmwi' wi �m� ��'�i �'�w��w 2 November 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5 ECU sponsors citizens'conference DV FOR the Appalachian game, students pose with a Stroh's Photo by Chap Gurley ECU News Bureau "Citizen Participation in Community Planning and Neighborhood Devel- opment" is the theme of a Nov. 3-4 conference for citizens, government offi- cials and professional plan- ners co-sponsored by ECU Topics of the event include the roles of ethics, law and politics in plan- ning; formulation of the �public interest" from cit- izen values, priorities and goals; the nature and transitional role of the neighborhood and housing; and preservation of historic structures and districts. The conference is spon- sored by the GreenvillePitt County League of Women Voters and the ECU Urban and Regional Planning Crafts �air scheduled Program, in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education Support for the confer- ence is partially provided by a grant from the N C Humanities Committee All interested persons are in- vited to attend without charge Conference ses- sions and workshops will be held in Mendenhall Student Center. The conference will open Friday at 1 15 p.m with a welcome by Green- ville Mayor Percy Cx.to be followed by two sessions Community Planning and Citizen Participation An Overview. Dr David Godscalk of the UNC- Chapel Hill planning fac- ulty, speaker, with respon- ses by Grahm Pervier. Beaufort County manager. Tom Richter, regional dir- ector of the Dept of Nat- ural Resources and Com- munity Development, and Ruth Trevatham. former member of the Greenville Planning Board. and The Laymen and N C Planning Law Michae' Brough, Carrboro city at- torney, and Phil Green, assistant director of the UNC-Chapei Hill Institute of Government speakers, and respondents Dick Fen- der. Wilmington-New Hanover planning director Ed Howeii of the Greenville City-County Planning and Zoning Commission, and Mary Alice Yarprough of the Greenville Board of Adjustments ed- be Pr iday, u .lay. 3. at in N.C 10 - Fi lay and on �tsmen, ' mging to the I : i the n- Crafts- � and on- nal ances � ihem- md Piedn ince and " .siasm . � se ' s ex- 1978 Fail tnoe � crafts . jp �� These include pottery, weaving, glass, wood, jewelry, en- ameling, photographs, prints, batik, iron work, leather, stitchery, and quil- ting In addition to the craftsmen's exhibits, there will be live entertainment, a sidewalk cafe, demon- strations by master crafts- men, and education exhi- bits Within walking distance is a Holiday Inn Motel with a restaurant, as well as several other eating places. Other motel and hotel ac- the center of the city as wei' as on the outskirts. PRESENTS A "THANK GOD "STEVE IT'S FRIDAY" HARDY'S PARTY with BEACH Live on WRQR PARTY" 3-7 PM Friday Nov.3 Friday Night- The beginning of the and don't forget, Monday Nov.6 "MISS CHAPTER X CONTEST" CHAPTER X presents "JANICE J f 3TACEY STUART tKTWMUUKBtFiOAT ACaOSSTHfMfifMEU&ANT �mmm na-uxf stwxes' V' MARVEl AS H Mil UMUKamHCS �U THE GMCf Of TOO UKXT M� OF YESTBIYEM WfTW THE �K-ACTHt OF TOWT'S MAKER PENS! �?� & �?; Liner LP TMfPftOTBAUtlMIR:AWAO�mCIIIT STEP BACKWARD IN WRITING as ho ApftAftm ATwtjteooK smt Thursday Family Night ALL YOU CAN EAT trout$1.95 shrimp$3.95 OYSTERS$4.25 FLOUNDER ���������� $3.95 Dinner meal includes Golden Crisp French Fires, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce and the world's best hushpuppies. FRIDAYS 1HQ0 Sun. thru Thurs. 4:30-0:00 Seafood ������ u-rSf: Friday's Seafood -I 2311 S.Evans St. J7 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I You too tt '&SffHF 7 could become a collector's item Make your YEARBOOK PORTRAIT appointment NOW at: APPOINTMENTS BEING TAKEN NOW COME BY OR CALL THE BUC OFFICE AT 757 6501 PICTURES WILL BE MADE FROM MONDAY, NOV. 6 UNTIL TUESDAY, NOV. 21 FROM 9 a.m. TIL 5 p.m. THIS IS THE ONLY TIME PICTURES WILL BE MADE THIS YEAR! Major Attractions presents Pablo Cruise Je � ����� nt fre ByCHRlSFARREN Staff Reporter and JEFF ROLLINS Assistant Trends Editor Coming to Minges Col- iseum on Thurs . Novem- ber 9. A & M recording artists, Pablo Cruise, will be performing their own brand of island-flavored music as a part of the festivities for East Caro- lina's Homecoming Week. For years basically a West Coast oriented group with a small but avid fol- lowing, .elsewhere. Pablo Cruise came into national prominence during the summer of 77 with the release of A Place In The Sun. their vigorous, free- flowing third album, which enjoyed a solid gold success and contained their smash single 'Whatcha Gonna Do" which had a long summer sojourn m the Top 10. However, while most . VI RE 3 ARTISTS Pablo Cru.se will appear in concert in Minges Coliseum Nov 9. in top form DARREN BERGSTEIN � rrends Editor to the good old-fashioned vampire � the horror film vehicle Has th -1 personnage . . jhed from movie - .ars since an kind � �� . rcuit Perhaps the finally driven the rror ftln afficionado like myself do � tie Count Dracula and his grimace and chor'le in � horror or otherwise bear �- sed the previews they show scantily on TV .hat tace. that ot Christopher Lee as Count uhii anothei popped up at me, that ot OraouVa's . an Helsing. the interminable Peter lefinitely that this flick of the is no piece of trash . it was the seventh -e Hammer Dracula series originally �f Dracula Cinema . rid .as the title changed9 The Satanic acula is infinitely better and pertains more to the e it up to some mane advertiser to think up a title Dracula and his Vampire Bride, which is a name � � only for drive-in marquees and sleazy mill moviehouses jon't let the poster fool you. The quote proclaims King of the Undead married the Queen of the es Oh gawd' A quote like that comes straight out of - s made on two dollar budgets. For people who -now what this film really is. a quote like that could the number of box office receipts, �heless. the film is terrific. It is a welcome sight to oe it was made well over two years ago So when I e TV previews and recognized the film for what �s anxious and eager to see it. � mbs no? a disappointment Christopher Lee is in top is the sanguiary Count. King of the Undead. Prince of Darkness Lee is Dracula. his whole body emitting an aura and awesomeness that is his trademark and that e character what it is. Peter Cushing. as the living � � � Van Helsing. Lornmer Van Helsing, is :able enemy, the only man who knows what and the only man who knows how to contend - im. sa shame that the series bowed out Christopher Lee resigned from pursuing the part any longer because of what �� is present film involves that of bringing Dracula to idem day. 20th Century London iee feit that doing that, the whole mystique and power g Dracula was no longer present, and that bringing him up to present day civilization reduced any semblance of a supernatural being. When s and computers replaced castles and crypts, Lee The opening of the film is very confusing. An ominous-looking house is shown and inside what appears to be a prisoner is guarded carefully Below, the living room, something definitely eerie is taking place, however. A sacrifice is being prepared, as a rooster's neck is slashed and the blood is allowed to flow onto a young, naked girl. The satanists each dip a finger into the blood and mark and inverted crucifix onto their foreheads. The Priestess of Ceremonies conveys that they all are the Devil's Disciples now. and she makes her point clear when she thrusts a dagger intothe girl'schest. Meanwhile, the prisoner has escaped, and is brought into the hands of Scotland Yard, where Inspector Murrat, portrayed heroically by Michael Coles, interrogates him, and learns of a bizarre cult They enlist the aid of a man who is the expert in dealing with the occult: Lorrimer Van Helsing. Peter Cush.ng is his own refreshing, straight-forward self as the vampire killer, who lectures to Murray and another aide on the aspects of vampirism. Van Helsing talks with one of the scientists who is suspected of being one of theS tanists at Pelham House. The man appears hysterical, and mentally unbalanced; Van Helsing has further proof of this when the bacteriologist shows him a virus he has been breeding that is a more devastating form of bubonic plague. Van Helsing finally learns that Dracula has been resurrected and is living under the name of a DO. Denham, a maior industrialist. The hunter of the undead uncovers a plan masterminded by the Count; the K ing of the Vampires plans to annihilate every living soul on earth through the use of the deadly strain, thus acheivmg his ultimate revenge It is evident why Lee chose to leave the role of Dracula after this film Most of it takes place ms.de anticept.c, modern labs and buildings, leaning almost more to the science fiction side than to the supernatural. Only when Murray and Van Hels.ng's daughter discover a lair underneath the House where Dracula's minions lay does the film show any evidence of the old remnants of castles and dungeons. Still, the film is suspenseful and offers fine special effects, acting, and brings back the team of Lee and Cushing, the duo of the modern horror film. With the last ot the Dracula films, they have'jUen brought full cycle. Generations metamorphose from the original Van Helsing in the Transylvanian settings, to the Van Helsing of the revolver, and the laboratory Dracula is the only one who remains the same, his omnipresent, evil 'cloak spreading over whoever he encounters and bending them until they're under his domination. But isthe last film as good asthe first? Horror of Dracula (known simply as Dracula in Great Britain where it was made in 1958) was the first in the Hammer odyssey. Christopher Lee. a tall and powerful personality who has been cast just a year before, in 1957, as the creation of Baron Frankenstein, in The Curse of Frankenstein, was cast, and director Terence Fisher from then on out brought out the true evil of the vampire. Lee was superb, and the film was a box office success, outgrossing Curse of Frankenstein It was not until 1965 that Hammer decided to bring back the Count, and under the skilled supervision once more of Terence Fisher as director, Lee once again starred in in Dracula, Prince of Darkness. Though the Count is not given as much footage as in the preceeding film, it is still a suspenseful venture into the Carpathian Mountains, where the King of the Undead again runs rampant due to the efforts of his obedient manservant K love. At the finale, Dracula dies a novel and thrilling death; trapped on the frozen ice of the moat that surrounds his castle, a chunk is split by thegunshotsof his pursuersand he falls slowly into the water, for running water is one of the enemies of the vampire. Lee returned in 1968 for Dracula Has Risen from the Grave, this time directed by Freddie Francis. Here Lee is resurrected by a priest who unwittingly falls on the block of ice that contains the Count's frozen form � blood from a cut on the priests' head seeps through the water and the vampire King islet loose upon the world. Lee moves Dracula and sets the pace for the character's development, though again not given much footage. As in the film before it, Peter Cushing is absent as Van Helsing. Dracula is dispatched at the finale when he is knocked off a cliff and impaled upon a huge cross. Tasfe the Blood of Dracula, the next in the series, was gauntily directed by Peter Sasdy, in 1970. Lee is again given little to do, but his magnetism is felt when he enters the scene and is brought forth into the world by three fools venturing into his lair. Here he dies a chilling and confusing death; plummeting to the ground and disintegrating into dust when religious symbols flash amidst him Sasdy again directed in The Scars of Dracula, made also in 1970. Lee dies a more chilling death in this one; a metal rod he is holding is struck by lightning and he is incinerated. LIVINGSTON TAYLOR WILL appear m concert Nov 9 Turning Point brint ballet to Hendrix The Student Union Films Committee presentsthe highly acclaimed film The Turning Point this weekend at Mendenhall Student Center's Hendrix Theatre It will be shown this Friday night at 7 and 9 The film will be shown at 2 p.m.Saturday due to this week's home football game The Turning Point is one of the best films of this era. It's that rare example of synergy in which every key element is excellent and the ensemble is an absolute triumph. Anne Bancroft and Shirley MacLaine. starring as long-time friends with unresolved problems, are magnifi- cent; Arthur Laurents' screenplay is literate, mature, and compelling; Herbert Ross' direction is sensational; the production is superb. The intricate plotting introduces Bancroft as a ballet star just reaching that uneasy Margo Channmg age where a lot of Eve Harringtons (male and female) are beginning to See MACLAINE. p. 7 people think of Pablo Cruise as a relatively new band, they have in reality been around for quite sometime. Beginning in 1974. the band's first album was simply entitled Pablo Cruise, a smooth and very creative effort that went virtually unnoticed. This album did include 'Ocean Breeze a ram- bling and at times stunning piece that was marked by Cory Lenos' liquid piano lines, and David Jenkins' intense guitar playing Even now this song re- mains as one of their best and is especially impressive live. Their second album. Lifeline, fell into much the same category as the first The music was refreshing and alive. When critics dubbed Pablo Cruise's ro- bust, rhythmic blend 'Sports rock" it was more than a clever editorial de- scription A downhill racer on ABC s Wide World of Sports skied tc the accom- paniment of "Zero to Sixty In Five" from the Lifeline album and many of their other high-velocity ins" mentals have been adopted as trademarks for a variety of athletic events A Place In The Sun was the culmination of lots o hard work and dues for the band, and rightfully so. The album was somewhat of a crossover, mixing the Pablo Cruise freshness with a new. more marketable style The public approved Still riding the crest of critical acclaim and pop- ularity. A Place In The Sun is swiftly approaching plat- inum status, and the former opening act. whose taste- ful, exhilerating perform- ances have literally stolen the show from a variety of top-billed bands, has itself been elevated to headlining status. � a ncp of freed convey a senbc w in motion Pablo Cruise appear.ng at M.nges ' ,seum for one show Thurs . November 9 at 6 pm Tickets are $5 for E students and $7 for I public Only public tickets will be sold at the door Appearing Pa- CrulSe will be L � Ta, � )ther of Jan Tayloi "ho nas rece- begun a strong con the recordi-g �� performing field a-other one in a seru of concerts brou . campus by the Maj i on s Co Thurs iy night ance promises to be hfe and refreshing sounds Livingston Taylor n g s: gom i � I irsday it 8 � L � ��� en ' l N v ��� r Be �'�"�' i n d r ii �. - act � � n ' h C : imes ai � I se L r. few ears ac � jethei " Tav - Now with the release of their fourth A & M album. Worlds Away, the high level of achievement that's become their trademark continues and offers def- initive auditory evidence that sunshine and sophi- stication are not mutually exclusive. � � i � ��� a Car na - a- a�e. After a five absence from th ia scene he has ust re eased the� a bum Mirror which s d ; we on tl Taylor keeps h � I ence . � mind a- 1 e doesn � . dov " He say know a t" ai � . audu wars and they're : get it Playmg livi . make a :&ee' � : eer playing to audiences t r th last few(ftve) ,ea See TAYLOc p 7 Dracula AD 1972, marked two things; one the first attempt to bring Count Dracula into modern day London of 1972, and two, bringing back his old rival, the formidable Van Helsing, once again in the suitable guise of Peter Cushing. Count Dracula and His Vampire Bride brings the series around full circle apparently ends it permanently, but as before (through the wonders of cinematic magic and money), the Count could be brought back and let loose upon an unsuspecting world However, Lee's unhappiness about the setting of the character will have him refusing to play the part W hiter Dracula? Yes, in the film's eye to come. But the movies in the past will be available to enjoy again and again. Hammer produced, and tried in vain to maintain, a figure that is prominent in folklore, but kept the series toned down to the degree that it will remain a classical set of records in the annals of horror. And nemesis Cushing will always be there with the Count, wooden stake in hand, ready to put an end to his existence. The series, as well as the character, are immortal. THE NORTH CAROLINA Symphony Orchestra will present a concert Monday, Nov. 6at 8p.m. at the Farmville Central High School, sponsored by the Farmville Community Arts Council. The Chamber Orchestra is made up of about half ot the 73-member full Symphony, and performs a program especially suited tor the smaller group ot musicians. James Orgle, associate conductor tor the Symphony, will conduct served as M ichigan the orchestra for the Farmville concert Oroie has assistant conductor tor the University of Orchestra and its Arts Chorale and recent, conductor for the Winston-Salem SS!i I session. Tickets are available from Z, r Center and Apple Records. Z sTst'Tn OrZlT " - - �� - . Soprano Antonia Dalapas gives voice recital Sunday at Fletcher ECU News Bureau Soprano Antonia Dal- apas, a member of the ECU School of Music voice Acuity, will perform in recital Sunday, Nov. 5, at 8 15 p.m. in the A.J Fletcher Recital Hall. The recital is free and open to the public. Mtss Dalapas will be "pamed by pianist Everett Pittman, dean of te ECU School of Music, and assisted by cellist Mellado and vio- airya Mellado. Her program will in- clude an ana from Buxte- s Cantata No 1 ; Guridi's "No Quiero Tus ellanas" ; two songs by Obradors. Del Cabello MasSutil and "Chiquitita �a Novia Kalomiris' Two Greek Folksongs three songs by Wolf, "Das Verlassene Magdlein England Conservatory of Music. She has performed in Oregon, New York and Washington in addition to Music "Heb auf dein Blondes Haupt" and "Mignon, Kennst Du das Land? two Chausson love songs; Duparcs "Au Pays On Se Fait la Guerre "Sere- nade" and "Le Manoir de Rosemonde" and several songs from the American musical theatre. An assistant professor at ECU, Antonia Dalapas has degrees from the New TAYLOR Continued from p 6 � way they can be ioited is with quality and good taste " There's no 'New and . roved Livingston Tay- ve always been good. And. above all else, I'm an �tamer Livingston is also a fine g-writer, as any of his s would be sure to insist, feel a record should be a ' xjraph-a slice of time "3-Way Mirror, Liv- ingston's first album for Epic Records, is a concise ten-song collection of Taylor's wit, emotion and imagination. 3-Way Mirror oreserves the artist's penchant for intimacy while presenting him in a rousing, rocking, pop setting. Tickets for the Living- ston Taylor-Pable Cruise concert may be obtained from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center Admission is $5.00 for students and $7.00 for the public. M ACLAINE Continued from p 6 Tiove p M acLaine, her best friend, long ago abandoned a iimilar career to marry Tom Skerritt and now their teenage daughter Lesshe Browne, shows real promise as a dancer This is the incident which triggers an explosion of new and old conflicts, all handled in first-rate writing, acting, and direction he background setting could have been the business rid, the campus, anything. As is, the choice of an All �ut Eve environs transposed and refocussed m many stantial ways is a brilliant writing strategy. Admission to the film is by ID and Activity Card for ECU ;sand Mendenhall Student Center membership card faculty and staff. All Free Flicks are shown in Mendenhall Student Center's Hendrix Theatre. FREE BURGER AND FRIES! the New England area, and was featured with the ECU Symphony in performances of Strauss's "Four Last Songs" and the Beethoven Ninth Symphony. ECU Symphony The ECU Symphony Orchestra will perform at Washington High School, Norfolk. Wednesday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. The concert will be broadcast live on WGH-FM . Works to be featured are the Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor by Otto Nicolai, the J.S. Bach Concerto for Two Violins and Orchestra, and Dvorak's Symphony No. 8 in G Major, Opus 88. Haus conducts The orchestra is con- ducted by Robert Haus of the ECU School of Music faculty and its membership primarily consists of ad- vanced student instrumen- talists, including many from the Tidewater area. One of the soloists in the Bach Double Concerto is a Norfolk resident, Glenn Davis. A past member of the Norfolk Symphony and former concertmaster of the Tidewater Youth Symphony Davis is a senior at ECU. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis of 1346 Bolton St. and a graduate of Washington High School. PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR 12 PRICE ADMISSION ON FRIDAY NOV. 3 NOVEMBER 1978 1 WED 2 THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES 8 WED 9 THURS 10 FRI 11 SAT 12 SUN 13 MON 14 TUES 15 WED 16 THURS 17 FRI 18 SAT 19 SUN 20 MON 21 TUES B 22 WED 23 THURS 24 FRI 25 SAT 26 SUN 27 MON 30 THURS NOVEMBER 1978 John Moore "Amtncnn Dream" Customer App Party Mm Chapter X Steve Hardy i Beach Party Fr� & Soro Ntjjht Chapter X present! JANICE Ladies Night John Moore "Americian Dream" Quarter Fmials Miss Chapter X Steve Hardy Homecomming Victory with Tommy Gardner KA Beat The Clock AZD Pledge Party John Moore "Americian Dream" Semi Fimals Miss Chapter X Steve Hardy's Beach Party Frat ft Soro Night Lacrosse Club 2nd. annual Ugly Contest eta of ECU Cust App Party,Pi Sig Pie Throw Thankijiving IS.aht Party with John Moor Sup�r Cult Aop fmrty TO IF Party Steve Hardy's Beach Party Ka Beat The Clock Ladies Night John Moore "Americian Dream" COMING DEC 2 Fimals of Mm Chapter X contest Open for Party or Social call David Waters or Don Cailtcutt FREE GIFTS! Thursday Night is Kids7 Night We thought it was time kids had their special night. And that's why we've made Thursday night Kids' Night. We'll give each child (12 or under) a free burger and fries for every meal an adult buys. Jack the Clown will be there to entertain. And he'll have a Treasure Chest "grab y bag" so the kids get a little surprise, too. Thursday Night. Kids' Night at Jack's. What could be nicer than good food and good fun? JACK'S STEAK HOUSE Phones 766 5788 264 By Pa 2 November 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7 jfeG&nioixjeeR �PIONEER SX 550 RECEIVER WITH 20 WATTS PER CHANNEL �PIONEER PROJECT 100 THREE WA - SPEAKER �GARRARD FULLY AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE $ !�D.PiorjeeR Garrard 399 �TECHNICS SA 300 RECEIVER WITH 35 WATTS PER CHANNEL �JENSON LS-3 TWO WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM �TECHNICS SL 220 BELT DRIVE SEMI AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE WITH STROBE AND VARIABLE SPEED �EMPIRE CARTRIDGE INCLUDED Technics JVC �JVC JRS 201 RECEIVER WITH 35 WATTS PER CHANNEL AND BUILT IN EQUILIZER �JVC JLF-30 BELT DRIVE FULLY AUTOMATlC TURNTABLE �JVC SK 700-THREE WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM �EMPIRE CARTRIDGE INCLUDED CRAIG T609 � AM FMSTEREO �CASSETTE PLAYER �IN DASH REG. 129.95 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE JVC KD10 CASSETTE DECK �FRONT LOAD �DOLBY NOISE REDUCTION JVC 199 3a: Imperial byJSUPERSCOPE IMPERIAL C506 � AM FM RECEIVER WITH BSR 3 SPEED RECORD CHANGER&SPEAKER REG. 179.95 Jensen Triaxial �6 X9 WOOFER �20 OZ MAGNET � 3 MIDRANGE �2 ' TWEETER REG. 119.95 PR 139 II-M S PR TECHNICS SL 230 EMPIRE CARTRIDGE INCLUDED �FULLY AUTOMATIC BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE WITH BUILT IN STROBE AND VARIABLE SPEED. REG. 199.95 Technics by Panasonic r � Pirates face explosive Appalachian State squad By SAM ROGERS Sports Editor ECU head coach Pat Dye has talked all season long about the potential explosiveness of his Pirate offense. Yet, with just three games remaining on the schedule Dye, as well as the rest of the Pirate fans, are still patiently awaiting that complete game "I still haven't given up on this team one bit said Dye Wednesday at his weekly press luncheon. "We have the potential to be explosive offensively. "But. warned Dye about ECU'S upcoming contest against Appalachian State thisSaturday, "Thiscould be the week The Pirates were idle last week, and a short layoff was just what the Buc's, now 5-3 overall, needed, according to Dye "I think all of our players have enjoyed the time off said Dye. "Having to get up mentally and physically each week gets tinng. I've been real pleased with our attitude on the practice field this week. I'll know more about how ready we are when we get on the field Saturday Jim Brakefield's Appalachian State Mountaineers also brjng a 5-3 record into the game and have put 260 points on the scoreboard in its eight contests this season. The Mountaineers are nationally ranked in four offensive categories and have four individual standouts who are also ranked in national statistics. The Apps are ranked fifth in the nation in total offense and quarterback Steve Brown ranks 11th in the country in total yards a game with an impressive 200.9 average. Appalachian State presents more problems offensively than any team we've faced all season noted Dye. "They run the option extremely well and do a good job of throwing the ball They've got a great quarterback in Steve Brown. Appalachian has always executed against us and I'm sure they' H be ready for us this week Even though the Mountaineers have ranked among the nations leaders offensively every week, the defense is LaVonda Duncan Pirates end fall golf schedule By SAM ROGERS Sports Editor The ECU golf team concludes its fall schedule this weekend when the Pirates travel to Greens- boro to compete in the Guilford College invita- tional Tournament. The 54-hol event begins Friday on the Cardinal Country Club with 15 teams competing the tournament. Other teams entered in the three-day event are Richmond, UNC- Wilmington, host Guilford who will have two teams, Shorter College, Campbell, and Atlantic Christian. North Carolina's no- tionally ranked squad along with Virginia Tech, High Point, UNC-Charlotte, Davidson, Duke and Gard- ner-Webb will also be playing. Although the Pirate golfers haven't finished higher than seventh in a tournament this fall, head coach Bob Helmick has spent most of the season experimenting with several different lineups. "We really haven't established a set lineup yet said Helmick who replaced M ac M cLendon as the head coach in Septem- ber. "We've tried to play everyone on the squad in at least two tournaments and evaluate their performance in tournament competition. "We really haven't played that well in our tournaments because we haven't used the same players in any one event. We've been doing a lot of experimenting ECU took seventh place in the 25 team Methodist College Invitational and placed eighth in the Campbell College-Atlantic Christian Invitational. Sophomore Steve Jones and David Brogan were the Pirates low individuals in the Methodist tournament with identical 74-75-149 totals. Senior Kenny Powell captured individual honors for the Bucs' in the Campbell College-ACC event with rounds of 76-77- 153. No one has really been playing well this fall and no one is real happy with their game noted Helmick. "By the time our spring season rolls around I hope we will have a set lineup and I think all of our players will be playing much better Sophomores Carl Baa- man, Joey Hines and Stan Stewart along with Powell, junior Bobby White and freshman Sidney Davis will be in the Pirates lineup this weekend in the Guilford Cg Invitational. giving up just as many points. Consider a few of Appalachian's losses. Furman 52, Appalachian 34, UT-Chatanooga 72, Appalachian 14, East Tennessee State 35, Appalachian 34. "They've given up alot of points, but there's never been a time when they've quit on the field explined Dye. "They work hard on the field all the time and they're the kind of team that can gain momentum at the end and beat you "Another problem with their defense is that they've settled with very few starters in their lineup. They don't have much team speed and they've rotated a lot of people in their secondary Brown, a 6-0, 178 ib. sophomore from Goldsboro was injured on the next to the last play of the game against East Tennessee State and is still a questionable starter Saturday. Brown has completed 92-164 passes for 1315 yards and eight touchdowns and has rushed 97 times for 291 yards and six touchdowns. He will pitch to speedy halfback Scott McConnell who ranks 11th in the nation in scoring and will throw to split end Rick Beasley who ranks third nationally in receptions with six a game. "I know all our players are looking forward to playing our last three games at home said Dye. "It could be a wild game NOTESAppalachian State has given up 28 turnovers in eight games this seasonthe Apps have lost 23 fumbles coupled with five pass interceptionsECU has lost 24 fumbles this season along with 10 interceptions for a total of 34 turnovers Gerald Hall is ranked eighth nationally inpunt returns with a 12.9 yard averagethe Pirates are fifth in the country In total defense allowing only 224.4 yards and are allowing only 92 yards per game passing which ranks sixth in the nationAppalachian State has given up 3340 total yards in eight games and opponents have scored 241 points against the Apps. Bugs' Duncan adds new spark to ECUattaek By JIMMY DuPREE Staff Writer ECU'S girl's volleyball program has enjoyed a successful season thus far with a record of 26-10. One of the most pleasant surprises of this season has been the emergence of a new team leader, junior LaVonda Duncan. Duncan's interest in volleyball goes back to her high school days when she was named Raleigh Sanderson's MVP and also All-State when her team captured the state championship. Duncan began her college career at Louisburg Junior College, where her interest in volleyball was intensified. "In high school, I learned the most basic fundamentals of the game. My coach at Louisburg the first year really built my interest in volleyball. He decided I could do my best as a setter. College coaches are able to provide a more tacticle approach to offense said Duncan. While at Louisburg, Duncan led the team to the state junior college title and fifth in the national tournament. "We had a new coach my sophomore year and it just wasn't as much fun to play as it was the first year remembered Duncan. Since transferring to ECU, Duncan has made many significant contributions to the squad. "We've used LaVonda as our offensive coordinator this year explained head coach Anita Dillon. "Everyone on the team is not allowed to argue with the referee during a match. We chose LaVonda as our floor captain which means she must confront the referee over disagreements "LaVonda has proved to be a good spokesman for the team praised assistant coach Debbie Tyson, "I would say she is also our best all-around player The former high school homecoming queen was impressed with the program at ECU from the outset. "I like playing here said Duncan. "I have an important role since the offensive allignment we use only calls for one setter. I know I have a lot of room for improvement Duncan expressed concern over her conditioning in the off-season. "I've always had trouble staying in shape after the season is over. We're planning to have a USVBA team (United States Volleyball Association) here during spring semester which should remedy that problem. I also plan to work hard on my ball handling during the summer Duncan was chosen by her teammates prior to the season to serve as a co-captain. "We've come a long way since the first of the season. We improve all the time. We've learned to understand one another's individual problems and help each other. We don't have any personality conflicts on the team With preparation for the upcoming state tournament nearing a close, Duncan is optimistic about the Pirates chances of taking first place. "We have the talent to win it. I really think we can win it, if I didn't I wouldn't be of much value to the team. We have our ups and downs, but all teams have to cooe with that Duncan knows ECU will be hard-pressed with such tough competition. "We lost to State three times during the season, but we have the talent to beat them. I really think Carolina will be our toughest competition. We beat them once during the season, but they recruit a lot of talent and they will be looking for revenge ' LaVonda Duncan's moat recent honor waa selection to the All-Tournament team in last weekend's Invitational. W 1th the determination and talent she has shown thus far in her brief career with ECU, her coaches both agree that ahe would be one of the most difficult players to have to replace. Slip slidin' away in Boone THE PIRATES ARE shown here in last season's 45-14 astro-turf surface. Appalachian and ECU will square oft victory over Appalachian State in Boone, N.C. It rained Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium The game will start at throughout most of the day and most of the players spent all 7:00 p.m. afternoon slipping and sliding around on the Mountaineers l-i � �? c 1 ? f - i i : rf iic.il ' Appalachian State QB returns to haunt Pirates? By CHA RLES CHA NDLER Assistant Sports Editor Often in the world of sports, old acquaintances seem to find ways to come back from adverse situa- tions to haunt each other. Such an incident will occur this Saturday night when ECU hosts the Mountaineers from Appa- lachian State in Ficklen Stadium. Mountaineer quarter- back, Steve Brown, and Pirate head coach Pat Dye had a series of discussions a few years ago, when Brown was a senior at Goldsboro High School. Brown wanted to attend ECU, but wasn't highly recruited by the Pirates. Dye and the ECU staff doubted Brown's running ability, especially in the Pirate wishbone attack. So Brown was off to Ap- palachian State. The 6-0 sophomore currently ranks 11th in the nation in total offense with 200.9 yards per game. The Mountain- eers are averaging 451.6 yards per game. All these statistics haunt Pat Dye. "We realty made a mistake not re- cruiting him any harder said Dye. "You know, he's ranked high nationally in totally offense. I'm sure he'd like to come to Ficklen and really show us what kind of mistake we made. I just hope he doesn't burn us Yet, Brown says he isn't going out Saturday night with such intentions. "I'm anxious to get back to the east said Brown. "But that doesn't mean that I have any animosity against Coach Dye and East Caro- lina "I know Coach Dye didn't think I could play college ball. But proving it on the field to him in particular is not a big thing tome Brown says the main reason he was not offered a scholarship from the Pirate staff was because he ran very little in high school. "He (Dye) told me that I never ran the ball. I told him that I could. Other people told him so also. But maybe he just needed to be more sure But Dye is definitely sure of Brown's ability now. "Brown is a good quarterback and is a better player because of all the talent around him. Their offense has all the tools The Mountaineers na- tional rankings certainly verify this assertion. The "tools" Dye is speaking of include split end Rick Beasley. Only a sopho- more, Beasley has been Brown's favorite target, averaging six catches per game, which ranks third nationally. Halfback Scott McCon- v Mountaineer coach Jim Brakefield nell has also been a big weapon for the Mountain- eers. He is the nation's 11th leading scorer. Though the Appala- chian offensive figured are impressive, their defense performances have left a lot to be desired. Big plays have hindered the defense all season long. The fact that his Moun- taineers are giving up over 30 points a game ia not very pleasing to Appalachian head coach Jim Brakefield "We just haven't bean consistent enough he ��W. "I've been very die- appointed In our defense " However, Brakefield ia proud of Brown and the offense. "Steve has played real well this year. He's been an excellent leader Is it possible that Brown will lead the Mountaineers to victory Saturday, and therefore prove once and for all to Dye that he has excellent ability? "He doesn't have to prove anything to me " �ya Dye. "I already know that i was wrong. Believe "�� I know After Saturday night �hher Dye or Brown will �ome out on top in a ctasaic confrontation between two �d acquaintance, Each would love to win. I �.fc,�i� r f f f r � t t r 1 t r f r r t f r f ' FOUNTAINHEAD's Fearless Forecast APPALACHIANS AT ECU MARYLAND AT PENN STATE UNC AT RICHMOND SOUTH CAROLINA AT N.C. STATE CLEMSON AT WAKE FOREST DUKE AT TENNESSEE OKLAHOMA AT COLORADO MISSOURI AT OKLAHOMA ST. NAVY AT NOTRE DAME SOUTHERN CAL AT STANFORD MISSISSIPPI AT LSU CALIFORNIA AT ARIZONA ST. CHARLESCHANDLERTERRYHERNDON (75-30-1)(73-32-1) ECU 30-17ECU 35-12 Penn StateMaryland UNCUNC N.C. StateN.C. State ClensonClemson TennesseeDuke OklahomaOklahoma MissouriMissouri Notre DameNotre Dame Southern CalSouthern Cal LSULSU Arizona St.Arizona St. SAM ROGERS (70-35-1) ECU 27-14 Maryland UNC N.C. State Clemson Tennessee Oklahoma Missouri Navy Southern Cal Mississippi Arizona St. DAVID MAREADY (42-18) ECU 36-6 Penn State UNC N.C. State Clemson Tennessee Oklahoma Missouri Notre Dame Southern Cal LSU Arizona St. LARRY GILLMAN ECU Head Basketball Coach ECU 28-14 Penn State UNC N.C. State Clemson Tennessee Oklahoma Missouri Notre Dame Southern Cal LSU Arizona St. Struggling Raiders big question mark Gillman joins forecasters Larry Gillman, East Carolina's controversial basketball coach, is this week's guest forecaster Gillman served as an assistant coach at San Francisco, Minnesota, and Houston before taking the head coaching )Ob at ECU. The top game this week is definitely the Maryland at Penn State clasn This matchup includes two of the four remaining un- beaten teams in the country Penn State, ranked second in both wire service polls, has not lost to Maryland since 1961 By CHARLESCHANDLER Assistant Sports Editor ahead What's wrong with the Oakland Raiders9 Someone somewhere should find out. Everyone concerned with the National Football League sure wants to know. The Raiders have not performed up to the stan- dards they have set for the last decade or so The Super Bowl Champs in 1976 after a 13-1 regular season record. Oakland went 11-3 last year and just missed another shot at the Super Bowl when they lost to the Denver Broncos in the AFC Championship Game. Coming into this sea- son, many prognosticators foresaw a Dallas-Oakland matchup m this season's Super Bowl. But a funny thing has happened on the way to this big shootout. The Raiders record now stands at a shocking 5-4. The losses have come to Denver. New England. Se- attle, and San Diego. Only the Patriots have played -e championship material from among that group e Raiders only big victories have come over Green Bay and Houston. The once-vaulted Rai- der offensive line has al- lowed quarterback Ken Stabler to be sacked 21 times m the nine games. The total reached only 16 last year for the entire season Also representative of the lack of line support are Stabler s 20 interceptions. by far the most in the NFL this season But the often- s.ve line cannot take full blame from the Snake's lask of accuracy. Stabler. Hke another Alabama grad- uate named Namath exper- ,enced a few years ago. may be on the downswing of his career But one should not count the Raiders out just yet even if the defense has g,ven up 27 points in each of the last two games. Veteran running back Pete Banaszak has vowed that his team will be at the top at the end of the season. If so Oakland must get to- gether an act that has caned for much less than an encore thus far. Coach John Madden has his hands full. He has never been in this situation before He'd like tor it to end as soon as possible. The only way to rid of the situation is to win Raider teams from the past always did this. They should again this season. But, isn't that what every- one said at the beginning of the season? Here's a look at the games in the NFL this week. OAKLAND 24, KANSAS16 The Raiders should win this week, if not impres- sively The Chiefs win simply need a near perfect game to win. That is, if the Raiders come back like they should. Many questions will be answered as a result of this game. The season is on the line for Oakland. SANDiEG0 21 CINCINNAT117 The Bengals erupted last week with a big win over the Oilers. The Chargers gained a big win .lac defeating Oaklano. SS for Dan Foots and py to come out HOUSTON 20 CLEVELAND 17 These two teams are involved in an intense battle for a possible wild card spot in the playoffs. The Oilers played as bad as they can last week against the lowly Bengals. Pasto- nni. Campbell, and the gang prevent an oil slick with this victory. DALLAS 27 MIAMI 21 This is the game to watch this week. When the play their best, these two clubs may be the best in their respective divisions. The Cowboy defense is much stronger than the Dolphins There,nhes the difference in this game. MINNESOTA 17 DETROIT 16 The Lions have played extremely well the last two weeks. Its a shame they must play the Vikings this week But don't look for a runaway The Vikes will win. but not without listening to some roars from those pesky Lions GREEN BAY 14 PHILADELPHIA 10 The Pack is back, right? Well, no one is quite sure yet. The Green Bay 'schedule has not exactly included world beaters thus far this season. The Eagles should provide them with a very tough test this week. Upset could be the word here, but something in the skies believes the Pack is really back. NEW ENGLAND 31 BUFFAL07 The Patriot express rolls into Buffalo this week. The Pats are playing as well as anyone in the League at this point. Coach Chuck Fairbanks is not about to let the Bills stop his machine. Neither are his players. PITTSBURGH24 NEW ORLEANS10 Finally the Saints have a respectable team. After years of losers, Coach Dick Nolan has brought a contender to New Orleans. The Saints now stand 5-4, but the Steelers should even things out a little. DENVER 21 NEW YORK JETS13 The Jets were humili- ated 55-21 by the Patriots last week. New England put 41 points on the board in the first half alone. But, this is not last week, and the Broncos are not the Patriots. But the Jets are the Jets. And that spells out one thing against the �Orange Crush a loss. ATLANTA 14 SAN FRANCISCO 13 The 49ers played a horrible game against the Redskins last week. The Falcon defense causes a repeat performance. ST. LOUIS21 N.Y.GIANTS20 The Cards got their first win of the season last week upon the return of quarter- back Jim Hart. Coach Bud Wilkinson would like to see his team make it two in a row. With a little luck, his wish will be fulfilled. SEATTLE 24 CHICAGO 21 The Seahawks are for real. They are one of the respectable teams in the NFL. They may be a few steps from the playoffs yet, but they should hand the disappointing Bears their seventh straight loss. LOS ANGELES 21 TAMPA BAY 13 The Rams have lost two in a row. The Bucs would love to extend the streak. But look for Pat Haden and the Ram offense to get things going again. WASHINGTON 24 BALTIMORE 14 Redskin quarterback Billy Kilmer rejuvinated his team last week. The offense looked better than it had in several games. itchell's Hair Styling P.tt Plaza Shopping Ccrec XCrccnvillc North Carolina 756-2950 37M4 -� Special curly perms for guy's & gal's, only $17.50 with ECU student I.D. On Wednesday Nov. 8 �nA Nov. 15 ONLY. m 9 � IT V SAADS SHOEREPAR So U.S.A. 24 Hours a day Large homemade biscuits with Ham-Sausage-Steak Oicken-Cheese-Butter Abo Combinations -Dinners- FriedOicken TubsandBuckete also Drive thru window Fox take out call 500N.GreeneSt 758-7607 113 GRANDE AVE at COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS Riggan Shoe 4 Repair Shop Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th Street iTT T � MW NHD TO RELAX AFTW AOAYINOASSB? THE SUNSET mt.SlhSTUKT SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M. ARMY-NAVY STORE 1501 S. Evans B-15, bomber, field, deck, flight, snorkel jackets Back Packs m obc) Pitt DOWNTOWN Bring Your Rice & Flashlights Oh Yes Don't Forget Your Umbrellas It Might Rain! FOR PIZZAS AND SUBS AFTER THE (btreetttgnters; snucs �� �� � � rr SAJIC Runners World Magazine as being one of I Q(E CALL OR COMt We now have ETON1C-KM (Streetfighters) shoes as advertized in the top Jogging shoes for men and women. We also have a large selection of Golf, Ski, & Tennis apparel. oordonru� tremor Gordon D. Fulp Golf Professional Greenville Country Club Off o� Memorial Dr. Phone 754-0S0 Open 7 days a week until danv BY CHANELO'S 758-7400 �THE FIRST 50 ECU STUDENTS AND THE FIRST 50 APPALACHIAN STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE A FREE DRAFT AFTER THEGAME Pagt 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 2 Novmber1978 Valentine, Brewington, Hall head Pirate defense tOMAS BREWER. ECU Chancellor, presents aptains of the divisional flag football teams Lett to right are: Debby Newby. Steve Staley. Sada Hara Ohs. Dr. Brewer. Dan McCombs. Scott Dorm: Sarah and Bill Bugbee. Phi Kappa photo Warm Adidas, Jelenk, Wilson, White Stag, Court Casual. � Ski Jackets Socks, Goggles, Pants, and Coordinated Outfits. � Don't Forget Homecoming is just a few days off. Get your ECU jackets, rugby sweaters, and official Pat's hat. Also we have fraternity, sorority, and dorm T-shirts and sweatshirts. H.L.HODGES Floyd, Sigma Sigma Sigma: Tau. ECU News Bureau Patronize ECU Sports Information Offensive wizardry can often be accomplished with sleight of hand, but as three East Carolina de- fenders have proven this fall, the only way to have the nation's fifth-ranked defense is with hard-nosed football. For Zack Valentine, linebacker Mike Brewing- ton and safety Gerald Hall, along with their Pirate teammates, limiting the opposition to only 228.4 yards per game has not come easy, and the task appears toughest this Saturday. Appalachian State, now 5-3, brings its wishbone to Fickten Stadium ranked fifth in the nation in total offense, averaging 451.6 yards per outing, to battle East Carolina, also a 5-3 squad, but accustomed to yielding only half that total. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. FOl NTAINHEAD advertisers �M 1 AND COMPANY, INC. 210 E. 5th St. Phone 752415b A Short Walk From Campus SIG TAU's PREGAME BUCKFEST featuring Night - Bite Band NOV 4 II AM - 4 PM (ECU vs ASU 7:Q0pnT) ADMISSION $2.00 includes all the golden BEvERage you can do 410 ELIZABETH ST NEW SIG TAU HOUSE THURSDAY NOV. 2 FAT AMMONS BAND! tonite at the The trio, all solid candidates for the-Southem Independent team, has consistently been among the teams top performers and helped continue the tradition of tough Pirate defenses. Their accom- plishments this fall have come with plenty of ability and a fierce desire to improve each week. The late Vince Lom- bard! had a football philosophy which included the idea that defense was the instinctive side of football. �If a man is running down the street with everything you own the great coach once said. "You don't let him get away That's tackling. Defense is more instinctive than offense The instincts that this terrific threesome has employed have helped Valentine be one of the top ends in the South, Brew- ington lead the team in tackles, and Hall came away with three pass interceptions and rank eighth in the nation in punt returns. "I wouldn't trade this group for any three at another school said Pirate coach Pat Dye. "What they mean to usas a defense and as a team couldn't be replaced "Zack has given us both steady and great play for four years as has Gerald. We have always had a standout at linebacker and this year it's Mike. Sure, we gear the defense for the linebackers to make the tackles, but he does have to make the hits to be great While Brewington, a Greenviil native, leads the Pirates in tackles with 117 through the first eight games, Valentine tops the club with seven sacks among his 41 tackles, and Hall is the top put returner witha 12.9 average as well as the top tackier among defensive backs with 50 stops. Valentine and Hall, seniors from Edenton, were chose to the pre-season all-Southern Independent team and are demonstra- ting why tne 14 coaches of the group chose them for the honor, while Brewing- ton, just a junior, is pushing hard to join the group MAC Outlet WEAVING m YARNS COR.MER OF 0� & CLARK STREETS IN HATTERAS HAMMOCK BUILDING WtRE HARD TO PMD BUT WELL wORTM IT & Ar -r Two top Sirloin dinners for $3.99. � o'iii'mii Dinner includes choice of potato, Texas Toast and salad from our FREE all-you-can-eat Salad Bar 530 North Greenville Blvd. ( 264- by- passGreenville New Hours Snn Thurs 11 a.m. 9p.m. FrltfSat ! la.m. 10p.m. I. k'J Brewington Hall ��"� 11101 ��� ' Zack Valentine WE ARE PAYING CASH FOR CLASS RINGS (REGARDLESS OF CONDITION) OTHER GOLD RINGS (REGARDLESS OF CONDITION) ANY GOLD OR SILVER OF ANY KIND AND TOP CASH PRICE PAID FOR SILVER AND GOLD COINS COIN COLLECTIONS BRING TO "COIN MAN" HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE �� �