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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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Circulation 10,000 East Carolina University North Vol. 55 luary 1079 Tenants homeless after fire GREG WRIGHT, 15, discovered the fire at an apartment at Tar River and reported it to the Greenville Fire Department. Photo by Doug White) By DOUG WHITE Editor One apartment was gutted, an- other received water damage and six couples were forced out of their homes Monday night due to a fire in one building of Tar River Apartments on 104 Ash St. Other apartments in the building received smoke damage. The fire began in the kitchen of Apt. 6 around 5 p.m. and swept upstairs and into an open attic space running the length of the building. The fire apparently began when record albums left on the stove caught fire, according to Beth Gillum, 23, the wife of an ECU political science graduate student and a neighbor in Apt. 5. The tenants of Apt. 6 had just moved in and were gone when the electricity was turned on. The stove was set on high and ignited the records, she said. The fire had burned through a window when it was spotted by Greg Wright, 15, who tried to in vain to fight the flames with a fire extinguisher. He reported the fire at 5:28 p.m. Four trucks and 20 men re- sponded to the call and stayed on the scene until 8:15 p.m. One fireman suffered a burned ear and was treated and released from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, according to hospital and fire department spokesmen. No estimate of the damage has been made yet, and residents of the building were reluctant to assess their own losses until they could contact their insurance agents. The grounds around the building were muddy and the carpets in the damaged apartment were more water than fabric. Residents were busy loading their belongings into cars or friends' apartments. Tenants of the building were moved to the Ramada Inn at the apartment complex's expense, ac- cording to Jerry Cox, manager of Tar River Apartments. He said he hoped to have better arrangements by Tuesday morning. FIREMEN FIGHT A blaze which River Apartment Complex Monday- gutted several apartments at Tar night. Photo by Doug White) Williams nominated for election chairpe By CHRIS CAGLE Staff Writer SGA President Tom- ni Joe Payne nom- inated Jeff Williams, SGA Secretary for Ex- ternal affairs, for Spring elections chairman, at the Monday meeting of the SGA legislature. U illiams' name was sent to the Screenings and Appointments com- mittee for consideration. Payne said that he has confidence Wil- liams honest and his ability to do the job. "Jeff i qualified for the job. He has already been through one Spring election so he knows what is expected and what is required said Payne. The Appropriation to Team Handball was sent back to the com- mittee. The team re- quested $1370. This in- cludes money for un- iforms, hotel accomoda- tions to the West Point tournament and hotel accomodations for the National Tournament in New York. Some of the mem- bers felt the request was too much and SGA should not support the bill. They also felt the survival of the team handball does not de- pend on this figure. The members added that, if the rugby team had to get out and organize events to raise money for their uni- forms, the handball team should do the same. Phil Marion, a member of the Handball Team, spoke to SGA members. "We have a better team this year and we are gaining na- tional recognition for ECU. This year the tournament will be held in Madison Square Gar- den New York He added that, "Last year at the tournament we won one out of five games, but we still re- ceived national recogni- tion According to Marion, the reason the handball team does not want to buy their uniforms is because some team members will be grad- uating and taking their uniforms with them, this would cause new team members to be without uniforms and new uniforms will be hard to order, because the design of the uni- form may change. Tommy Joe Payne, SGA president submit- ted the name of Jeff Williams for the election chairperson to the members. "One who has been through this type qf election before, I think he would be fair and honest in the poli- tical election com- mented Payne. The Student Welfare Committee reported that it has divided into sub- committees, so the members can concen- trate into the three areas: parking and towing, consumer book- let for students, and lighting unsafe areas on campus. The committee re- ported that the con- sumer booklet will con- sist of listings of re- staurants, apartments, convenience stores, en- tertainment areas, banks, fast foods and grocery stores in the Pitt County area. What's inside J.J. Cale appears at RoxySee p.6. ECU SChool of Art faculty exhibition See p.6. Pirate basketball team upsets Georgia Tech, 66-64See p.7. Lady Pirates destroy Long wood, 82-42 See p.7. Greek Forum See p.5. needs participation Towing affects several ECU students See p.3. DON SCHLITZ See p. 6.) Jarvis residents moved ECU School of MBHiing By ANITA LANCASTER Staff Writer Jarvis Dorm residents were informed during a Jan. 25 meeting with Carolyn Fulghum, dean of women, that they would be moved out of Jarvis within the next two weeks. The evacuation of Jarvis was the result of a Jan. 9 incident in which a ceiling in the west wing of Jarvis Dorm caved in. New facilities initiated By STEPHEN WILSON Staff Writer The ECU School of Medicine is continuing to make the rapid progress that it has since its inception. Although the Pitt County Memorial Hospital complex has already begun to take its place as a fully functioning regional medical center, there are many programs and facilities soon to be initiated by the School of Medicine. These new programs and facilities are being anxiously awaited on by all of the faculty, staff, and students directly concerned with the School, and they will greatly affect the quality of medical care available to the regional community. Since many of the facts concerning the school's formation and operation have been confused, or vaguely understood, by many ECU students, and since a better liason is sought between the Medical School and all of the other departments within the university, a brief history is in order. The plans for the formulation of the School of Medicine were being considered prior to 1965, when the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina provided planning funds for East Carolina College lor its establishment. Additional funding and encouragement was given to the university by the Assembly, and in 1969 the recruitment process for the necessary core faculty and administrative personnel was begun. In 1971, the recommendation of Governor Robert Scott and the State Board of Higher Education, lunds were appropriated by the Assembly to allow the enrollment of the first class in 1972. From 1972 to 1975 the School operated on a First Year r-rogram in Medical Education in cooperation with the School of Medicine of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. All students who successfully completed this First Year Program at fcLU were automatically transferred into the sophomore class at UNC-CH. r 5? � vC Aisembly a�owed for the expansion of the First Year Program and the establishment of a second-year curriculum at ECU. But in November, ECU MED SCHOOL is initiating several new programs and facilities which will be in conjunction t with the new Pitt Memorial. Photo by Chap Gurtey 1974, ECU was authorized to begin work on a complete degree-granting School of Medicine. Appropriations by the Assembly at this point were in excess of $43 million. Accreditation was awarded in April, 1977, and 28 students were enrolled in the School's first class. Since then, the School has enrolled its second class of 36 students, and Residency Programs have been initiated in Family Practice, Psychiatry, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Surgery. At present, the School ts housed in several interim facilities, until the future Health Campus is completed adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Several of the Basic Science courses are being taught in the ECU Science Complex. Ragsdale Hall, which was formerly a dormitory, has been completely renovated and houses such departments as Physiology, Pharmacology, and Pathology. The Department of Psychiatry occupies its own interim facility adjacent to the hospital. Some other departments have moved to their permanent sites on the Hospital Complex. In the main building of the Complex are located the Departments of Pediatics, Obstetrics and Gyn- ecology, Surgery, and Radiology. The soon to be completed Health Campus will include several major additions to the Medical Complex. The nine-story Science Education Building and adjacent Administration Building will be the future center of operations for the Mescal School Construction on these buildings has begun with an anticipated completion date of summer, 1980. Since the major goal of the Medical School is to provide physicians who intend to enter the Family Practice, or other related Primary Care specialties, growth in these departments has occured at a greatly accelerated rate. The striking, new, Family Practice Center exemplifies well the effect that the Medical School will have on the regional community. The Family Practice Center is now fully staffed with four full-time faculty members and 14 resident physicians. It offers some of the most sophisticated programs found in the field for its patients, and can boast of the most advanced facilities and equipment offered as well. "What I have to tell you is very hard to say, so I am going to be as honest as possible. The university has been advised by the State Department of Insurance that, as a precautionarv measure, we must relocate you as soon as possible Fulghum's opening statement was met with mixed reactions from the residents. There were shouts of happiness, tears and anger at the news of the mandatory move from Jari. Fulghum stated that the dorm would only be closed temporarily, and stated further that, the building has not, and I repeat, has not been condemned She said that the building had been inspected and the university was assured that it was safe. However, the State Department of Insurance, upon receiving the investigative report on the accident, advised that the dorm residents be evacuated from the dorm in order to make the needed repairs. Fulghum told residents that this would be a permanent move for the remainder of the year. "We know that this is a difficult time for you, but the university has no choice, we must relocate you and make the needed repairs said Fulghum to the residents. "The university is willing to help you as much as we can to make the move as easy as possible Fulghum went on to explain exactly what the university would do. Residents were given a list of one-occupant dorm rooms (148) and a list of off-campus housing (37), which were supplied bv the ECU Housing Office. The univeristy would also supply movers to help relocate the women's belongings to other dorms on campus. The residents were advised to start looking for a new place to live as soon as possible as, "it will be a first-come, first-serve basis. We will give you time to look for another place to stay, but if you don't find a place soon, housing will have to assign you to a room Fulghum said. She also said she would send a memo to one-occupant dorm rooms asking for their full cooperation in this matter. The university will also tk the cooperation of professors. "We understand that you may fall behind in your studies during the time of your move, so we will ask professors to work with vou " stated Fulghum. Fulghum also said that the SGA agreed to give full-refunds on rented- refrigerators, if the residents found they no longer needed them anymore. Julian Vainright, business manager of ECU, is also checking with the post office and Carolina Telephone to see if something could be worked out in the resident's favor. Also, according to Fulghum, for those who move off-campus, a prorated refund on dorm rent will be given back to the resident. Fulghum closed the meeting saying, "On behalf of the university we are very sorry about the inconvenience, but there is nothing we can do -� we must relocate you. m- mt �' -��� 0t i r �fmsf0m � � w-jrtm- - J - � - T-W-& ' ?�? . �� . m - . Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 30 January 1979 t Gammon The newly formed Backgammon Club gets together on Monday ev- enings at 7 p.m. in the table games area, off the ground floor at Mendenhall. Interested students are asked to bring their sets. cso Students who have or who intend to declare a major in a health-related curricu- lum may qualify for the following cost-free ser- vices from the Center for Student Opportuni- ties: career-planning assistance; academic, personal and financial counseling; tutorial as- sistance; alleviation of lest anxiety; improved reading speed and com- prehension; better note- taking and test-taking techniques; and others. CSO also has im- mediate openings for student tutors, particu- larly in the sciences and mathematics. For infor- mation stop by the Center. Ragsdale 208, or call 757-6075, 6081 or 6122. Biology Anyone wishing to go on the Biology Club field trip to Burroughs- ellcome on feb. 2 are aked to sign up by Thursday. Feb. 1 on the sign up sheet in the Biology Reading Room (second floor in the biology building.) Any interested stu- dent is welcome. Signing There will be a meeting of the Sign Language Club at BD - 101 at 6:30 p.m. Thurs Feb. 1. The meeting is open to interested students and faculties regardless of how well they know sign language, if at all. The club meets in the same classroom every Thursday at the same time. The purpose of the club is to socialize and develop sign lang- uage skills among deaf people. Christ Students for Christ sponsors an informal discussion of the word of God as a practical guide for life each Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Brewster D-308. NASW The National Assoc- iation of Social Workers will have a meeting of officers and advisors on Wed Jan. 31 at 5 p.m. in the Allied Health Belk Building. Check the main bulletin board in the lobby for room number. Crafts The Crafts Center at Mendenhall Student Center is now offering introductory level work- shops in a variety of crafts. Beginning Dark- room, Pottery, Floor Loom Weaving, Wood- working, Quilting, Lea- ther Craft, Enameled Mirrors, Printmaking, Kite Making, Beginning Jewelry, and Contem- porary Basketry will be offered. ROTC The ROTC will sponsor the Red Cross Blood Drive at ECU on Jan. 30 and 31 at Wright Auditorium. Many volunteers are needed to make this a successful effort, so come between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Chess All persons interes- ted in playing chess are invited to stop by the Mendenhall Coffeehouse each Monday evening at 7 p.m. when the Chess Club holds its weekly meeting. Competition is at all levels and every- one is welcome to attend. Comics The ECU Comic Book Club will meet Tues Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Nostalgia Newstand, 919 Dickin- son Ave. For more information call: 758-6909. Tennis If you enjoy playing table tennis, stop by the Mendenhall Student Center table tennis rooms each Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. when the Table Tennis Club meets. You will find players of all levels of ability participating. Various activities such as ladder tournaments are often scheduled. All ECU students, faculty and staff are welcome. Classifieds torrent�! ROOM FOR RENT: Male, $50 per mo. rent plus 13 utilities, phone & cable TV. Fully furnished, color TV. Only need bed & dresser. On ECU bus route. Call 752-7225. 113B N. Holly St. p MALE desires roommate (male or female) to share 2 bedroom apt. King's Row Apts. Located 1 mi. from campus on bus route. Call Burlon at 752-1929. WOULD LIKE to sub- lease two bedroom duplex 3 blocks from campus. Call 752-1791. WANTED: Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. close to campus. $82.50 per mo. plus 12 utilities & phone. CaJi 752-6758. Gamma Rho Sigma Gamma Rho service sorority is hav- ing a spring rush Sun Feb. 4, at 7 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. This rush is open to all interested students. Fellowship The Fountain of Life Christian Fellowship will sponsor a revival on Feb. 1, 2, and 3. Services will begin nightly at 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Chaplin Kenneth P. Edwards will be the guest speaker. Rebel The REBEL, ECU's LiteraryArt Magazine, sponsors a program of prose and poetry read- ing monthly. Refresh- ments are served, dress is informal and the atmosphere is relaxed in Mendenhall's Coffee- house. Previously selected writers read original work, and occasionally the program is varied with contributions by artists from disciplines other than literature. The writers and other artists are usually ECU students or facul- ty. Readings are open to the public. The Feb. 1 program will feature the follow- ing writers: Dr. Peter Makuck, Alison Thomp- son, Robert Jones, and Ray Harrell. Chancellor Thomas Brewer will also attend to present the REBEL Literature and Art awards. The REBEL annually presents two literature awards, one for the best poem accepted by the magazine, and one for the best story. An award is also presented for the "Best in Show" piece from the REBEL Art Show. Money for these awards is prov- ided by Jeffrey's Beer and Wine Co. and The Attic. Courses Students may reg- ister for a mini-course in Beginning Bridge, Billiards, or CPR train- ing, sponsored by Men- denhall Student Center. The courses are open to ECU full-time students, faculty and staff MSC members and their spouses or guests. Persons must regi- ster and pay fees at the MSC Central Ticket office between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m Monday through Friday. The first course begins Jan. 29. TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold little sister rush Mon. and Tues Jan. 29 and 30, from 8:30 p.m. until, at the TKE house. Race The Coastal Carolina Track Club will sponsor the First Annual Green- ville Road Race on April 1 at 3 p.m. This race is being sponsored by H.L. Hodges and the funds received from the entry fees will go to .benefit the Easter Seals Society. The race will begin on the Town Commons and circle around Greenville for a distance being 10,000 meters. Merchandise prizes will be awarded for the top finishers in the age divisions, both male and female. Everyone who finishes the race, no mattes, how long it takes will receive a certificate from the CCTC. The first 500 to enter will receive a race T-shirt. All entry fees are tax-deductible, re- freshments will be pro- vided throughout the race. Applications and in- formation are available by calling the Easter Seals at 758-3230 or Robert R. Gotwals Jr. at 752-3411. ��- �- Bake Sale The Ceramic Guild is having a homemade pizzabake sale from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wed Jan. 31 in the upstairs lobby of Jen- kins Fine Arts Center. You can't find better prices anywhere. Pizza will be 50 cents a slice or $3.50 for a whole pizza. Taxes Free assistance in preparing Federal in- come and tax returns is now available to ECU students and faculty taxpayers who cannot pay for such a serice. Vita-Volunteer In- come tax assistance program, sponsored by the ECU Accounting Society, will help tax- payers in filling out the 1040 and 1040A forms. Vita assistance will be offered at Menden- hall Student Center from 4 - 7 p.m. on the following dates: First session: Jan. 29 and 31; Feb. 5 and 7; and Feb. 12 and 14. Second session: March 26 and 28; April 2 and 4; April 9 and 11. Volunteer aids are ECU students and members of the Ac- counting Society. They are trained in basic income tax preparation. Sigma Xi The next meeting of the ECU chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society, will be held on campus in room 103, Biology buil- ding at 7:30 p.m Wed Jan. 31. Dr. Stanley Riggs, professor of Geology at ECU, will speak on "North Carolina Phos- phate Deposits: Their Geology and Future Role as a Critical World Resource The general public, students and faculty are invited to attend this lecture as well as all Sigma Xi public lec- tures. Service An Episcopal service, of Holy Communion will be held Tuesday ev- ening Jan. 30 in the chapel of the Methodist Student Center Fifth Street across from Garrett Dorm. The service will be at 5 p.m. with the Episcopal Chaplain, the Rev. Bill Hadden offi- ciating. A supper will be served at 6 p.m. at the home of Eleanor Cole- man, 1003 E. Fifth Street (across from the main gate.) Bible study will follow. These pro- grams are open to all students. Peter Brook's King Lear and Franco Zeffirelli's Romeo and Juliet Wednesday night in the Hendrix Theatre Psi-Chi Psi-Chi, the National Honor Fraternity for Psychology, is now ac- cepting applications for membership. The requirements are as follows: the appli- cant should be a psy- chology major, minor or graduate student with at least eight semester hours in psychology. A 3.0 average must be maintained in psycholo- gy courses. All applications should be turned in no later than Feb. 16. The membership fee is $30. This includes a lifetime membership with no additional or annual fees. Applica- tions may be obtained from the psychology of- fice in Speight Building. Concert Violinist Eugene Fodor can be seen in concert on Tues Jan. 30 at Hendrix Theatre in Mendenhall Student Center. Fodor has been calledone of the world's foremost living violinists Advance tickets are : ECU stu- dents - $2; Public $5. All tickets at the door are $5. The concert is spon- sored by the Student Union Artist Series Co- mittee. Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi will hold its monthly busi- ness meeting Wed Jan. 31 at 6 p.m. in Austin 132. Center All full-time students students, student spouses, and staff and faculty Men denhall Student Center members are eligible to join the Crafts Center A semester membership costs $10 and includes workshops, tool check- out, use of librar materials, and aid ol experienced supervisors Personal supplies and supplies furnished by the Crafts Center must be purchased by the participant. Crafts Center mem berships are available during regular operating hours, 3 p.m. until 10 p.m Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. until 3 p.m Saturday. The last day to register for Spring Semester workshops is Sat Feb. 3. Persons must reg- ister at the Craft? Center and class space is limited. No refund? will be made after the workshop registration deadline. Phi Beta There will be a Phi Beta Lambda meeting Wed Jan. 31 at 4 p.m. in Rawl room 130. FOUNTAINHEAD regrets that an error appeared in the ad for the Tree House on Jan. 23. A date was not given for the Pizza Special, which was on Wednesday, Jan. 25. FOUNTAINHEAD apologizes for the inconvenience that may have resulted from this error for Tree House and the students. STUDENT UNION Applications for these Committee Chairmanships are NOW being taken through Tue Feb. 6 ? ART EXHIBITION ? ARTISTS SERIES ? COFFEEHOUSE FILMS LECTURE MAJOR ATTRACTIONS � untvuiitv s PI Mendenhall SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ? MINORITY ARTS ?THEATRE ARTS ?THE ENTERTAINER ?TRAVEL lost � LOST IN Joyner Library Sun. night: Calendar in checkbook style. Floral design on front, plastic covering. If found, please call 758-9483, it has important receipts inside. � LOST: small Black Alaskan Husky Puppy about 3 mos. old. Lost near Crow's Nest on 10th st. Answers to Roscoe. If found, call 752-4227. DISCO DANCE - A course in disco is beginning Feb. 2, early Friday evenings to warm you up for the weekend - specializing in spins and partnering with an emphasis on arms. A more basic class will begin Feb. 4 Sundays at 7 p.m. specializing in fancy footwork. You can learn very complex move- ments going step-by step. It's really very easy and such a fun class! There's only room for 3 more couples or 6 singles so call and reserve a space today. Only S10 per mo. Call 758-Q736 mornings and evenings. YOGA: A night course in Hatha Yoga is be- ginning Feb. 27. All interested persons please call Sunshine at 758-0736. (mornings & nights). BELLY DANCE Lessons for fun and exercise! Call Sunshine 758-0736 (mornings and even- ings). SELLING you mobile home in May? If you have a 12x50 or 55 two bedroom mobile home, I am an in- terested buyer. Terms negotiable. 752-8241. Ask for Cheryle. sale� . : !0. � � CAMPER Top for sm.n Pick-up truck (f,t8 Courier, eta) New condition, includes Wi!C,K�f �"��� to �. �200. 756-0895 � �WA GEAR: Double ADri?' �77e8SUre AP" 77; regulator; 28 dV�,k WCight8 w,ts' �ePth gauge; spear gun -1175534 ,15�' ,w wSALE: l RH- Architects 3 � w,ln� PeocOa and ink, �lfor �5 or wUl sel � � scale at H .�Si�� CA - �rnpuand Greenville nofoe departments Wty, ECU use similar 30 January 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 3 ED WILUAMS Staff Writer � rhe following poi. �? � both the Green- V K' amJ can�Pus police departments are al tht th( "aine, as almost well as requirements gov- erning a vehicle's eligi- b�l�ty to be towed Officer J.A. Karpo- Vlc? of the campus P�"ce department, said wherever possible, cam- Pus polar try not to ltHv a student's car. Infractions that would involve the tow- ing of a student's car include blocking the clearance for another car to get out of a space or lot, or parking where rented reserve parking lots or spaces exist, such as the lot north of the drama building. Karpovich said. "Where 'Towing Enforced' signs are, a car can be towed for the infraction itself he said. Students are not notified if their car is wed. They must check with the Campus Police Department to find out it their car has been towed, Karpovich add- ed. Captain A.G. Whit- aker ol the Greenville Police Department, aid city towing poli- appl) to citizens I students alike as as residential park- erned. do not have a � ol standards he said. Greenville police try to put only a ticket on an illegally parked ' vehicle, instead of tow- ing it, if at all possible, according to Whitaker. He also saia that Greenville police do not work in the campus area. The campus police have a rotating list of four service stations to call when a car is to be towed, Karpovich said. The four stations are: University Exxon, Fifth Street, Dunn's Body Shop, also on Fifth Street, 10th and Evans Union 76 on 10th Street, and Curt Smith's Amoco on 10th Street, -he added. � The stations must meet certain require- ments to get onto the list. Such requirements include having enough insurance available to cover a car if anv damage occurs to it during the towing process, plus a place to store the car. Also, a station must be located near the campus and be available for towing 24 hours a day, Karpovich said. For vehicles involved in accidents, the owner of the car picks the towing service, he said. The police then call that service. Otherwise,the Green- ville police rotate the towing services to tow cars that have violated parking regulations. Curt Smith, owner of the Amoco Station on 10th Street, said he has insurance policies total- ing $300,000. He pays close to $1,000 a year on garage liability, cov- ering fire and theft. He said he double- checks cars to deter- mine what damage has already occurred to it, then he writes down what's wrong. In this way, he hopes to cut down on arguments concerning any damage that may occur while towing a car. lowing costs are $20 a day, $25 a night by the Greenville Police standards, Smith said. Officer Karpovich added that the Campus Police charge is $15 a day, $20 at night for towing costs. It is a did he for standard fee, with all the money going to the service station that the actual towing, concluded. The best way students to avoid gett- ing towed is to go to the campus police sta- tion and get an ECU Traffic regulations booklet. This booklet tells where students can park and at what times. Pi Lambda is reborn By RICKI GLIARMIS News Editor Pi Lambda Phi Fra- ternity disbanned during the fall semester of this school year, but because of the continued interest in the fraternity a re- organization drive has been started to save the organization. According to Bill Shreve, a past member of the fraternity, there are several alumni members of the frater- nity that are interested in keeping the Pi Lambda Phi's organized at ECU. Shreve said that there are also sev- eral members of the fraternity who are still in school and who are interested in reorgani- zing the chapter. Shreve said that the fraternity was strong several years ago and that the members are tO�OMy 4 POINT BRAKE CHECK "1 X ir�.Lt From Wh�I B�nwgi � �ATM� BrA m AM Four Mm, far Prt NM ��, 1o�f M - wn C. Sarvtot Ox tXM 'L.j3 Wheel Alignment Mart U.S. Cars, ToyMes � Qststra cell for appointment Now You Wear. Call For All " Anvartcan Cars Can Stop Unavayi Trra For Appointment �COUPON� Oil- Filter-Lube $1 188 H We professionally lubricate your cm md �dd up to 5 qtt. of premium oil and a ieiuxs 2 ttage fitter. W ' Cafl For Appointment. OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS PFGoodrich �&JIRE CENTER SAI S ft St PVK I W MMFRI. A J5:30 P.M. Coggins Car Care 756-5244 320 West Cmvflle KM SATUWttT MO kMAM P J wsr 10 Discount to all ECU Students- Greenville Store Only Excluding Contact Lenses and Oscar Specials � Due OPTICIANS , - Adjacent to East Carolina Eye Clinic 'Jf opticians . anoaatwn of amenca YOU� DOCTOtS �tESCKIPTION ACCURATELY FILLED COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE � CONTACT LENSES (HARD 6 SOFT) ' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEO ' IROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES � FRAMES REPAIRED & REPLACED � CHEMICAL HARDENED LENSES � SELECTION OF OVER 1000 FRAMES � ARTIFICIAL EYES � OSHA APPROVED INDUSTRIAL GLASSES 1 Contact Lenses ��� Bausch & Lomb or Softens Milton Roy Nature Vue Soft Lens�20o Semi Soft Lens�130 Hard Lens�ns US CALL THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE FOR YOUR EYE EXAMINATION Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses tint of choice in Oscar Oe La Rents Frame . LadiOe and Men Complete Single Vision Photo Gray Oscar De La Renta With Single Vision Plastic Lenaea Ladies 48 Complete Men do Complete Any Prescription Choice Of Tints Bifocal 2650 Photo Gray 38! CLEAR VUE OPTICIAN GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-1446 PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE " OFFICE; HOURS M fe Berkley Mall 9 A.M5:30 PM. W OoidaOoro MQfi. TUES THLfRS FRI. BUILDING A 1705W.6THST. 114 E Walnut Downtown Goldsooro I interested enough to try to revive it. Shreve is especially concerned in the frater- nity because he is the oldest founding brother of the fraternity at ECU. "They came to me to get it started again said Shreve. "The Pi Lam's that are still at ECU are still very in- terested and don't want to see the fraternity disappear entirely Among the students who are attempting to reorganize the fraternity are Bibb Baugh, Ken Turner, Steve Broad- head, and Ronnie Ea- son. According to Shreve, financial problems was one of the reasons for the closing of the fra- ternity. Shreve said that there were about ten separate problems which plagued the fraternity and they all came to- gether at once. A large graduating class from the fraternity also added to the problems. This left the fraternity with a very low membership. Shreve explained that the reorganization of Pi Lambda Phi Fra- ternity will begin next week. He said that re- organizational efforts shall be conducted by alumni and friends of ECU. There will be a meeting of all alumni and interested parties on Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. This meeting will be held in Mendenhall Student Center. The gathering will be for all interested ECU students who desire to become a part of a fraternal and social organization ac- cording to Shreve. FRIDAYS 1890 Seafood Special Features Sunday-Couples Night: 2 delicious seafood platters of Shrimp, Oysters, Fish, Pup fesW' Fri6S and �Ur Fam0US Hus Only $7.99 for 2 Monday-Shrimp-A-Roo: a delicious entre'of Calabash Style Shrimp with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies. 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PKGS. 685 lJJLj- � ��2?IlRl.s?LIlfL!?L�p�.Greenville, NC s�fif' A&P COUPON KRAFT�SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 2 AC AND ADDITIONAL $7 50 ORDER " LIMIT ONE COUPON QUART JAR i2r5!?�?lLH!lTBJ.Al.Atl,N-Greenville, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS ANN PAGE FROZEN PIZZA CHEESE 12 OZ. SAUSAGE 14 OZ. PEPPERONI 13 OZ. EACH PKG. AAP SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 10 CT 8 0Z. CANS CHIQUITA GOLDEN BANANAS LBS ONLY U.S. 1�SELECTED BAKING RUSSET POTATOES LB. BAG FRESH JUICY TEMPLE ORANGES LARGE SIZE 8 FOR ONLY t � � - rr � W f r r Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 30 January 1979 ( P ft P i The ERA must pass Three million two hundred twenty thousand people can't be completely wrong, right? The North Carolina legislature apparently thinks so, since, according to North Carolinians United for ERA, that is the number of North Carolina citizens who support the Equal Rights Amendment, and the legislature has defeated this human rights proposal three times since 1973. It is difficult to understand their reluctance to merely confirm what was put forth in the Declaration of Independence. The amendment is needed because the constitution does not fully protect both sexes. For instance, it wasn't until 1971 that a woman bringing suit under the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment won a case before the Supreme Court. That decision, however, did not overrule earlier decisions upholding sex discri- mination. The ERA will outlaw wage and Social Security discrepancies which exist between the sexes. Unequal credit and estate laws (often discrimi- nating against men; for example, a widower's Social Security benefits are not equal to those of a widow) would be eliminated. ERA would not conscript women into the military. Congress has always had the power to draft women as well as men. Laws which apply to one sex because of reproductive differences, such as maternity benefits would not be affected. The right to privacy under the constitution would permit a separation of sexes under some circumstances, such as rest- -rooms and sleeping quarters in public institutions. Every president since Eisenhower has endorsed the amendment, along with major religious groups such as the Methodists, Catholics, Presbyteri- ans, Episcopals, A.M.E. Zion, Unitari- an Universal ists, American Baptist Churches, and even a right-winger like South Carolina's Strom Thurmond. If you want to see women get a fair chance in life and to insure that neither sex will be more privileged than the other, write your representa- tives in Raleigh. Let them know that the time has come to treat men and women equally and fairly. Greenpeace Whale mail is necessary By JERRY ADDERTON Greenpeace Support of Greenville Below you will find information and recom- mendations concerning use of the Pelley Amendment against the outlaw whaling nations of Peru, Chile, ami Korea. The Pelley Amendment is our only real hope of stopping or curtailing whaling in these countries. If Carter invokes the Pelley Amendment, it will mean the United States will ban seafood imports from these countries. Since their international trade in fisheries products is far more valuable than their whaling industries, invocation of the Pelley Amendment would be a decisive blow against outlaw whaling. Each year outlaw whaling accounts for around 20 percent of the whales slaughtered thoughout the world. Outlaw whalers respect no agreements established to save the last remaining great whales. Ihey kill nursing mothers and calves, and protected species such as the blue and humpback whales. We now have the opportunity to apply pressure to end this outlaw industry through the Pelley Amendment. Facts offered A (� The Commerce Department has certified that Peru, Chile and Korea violate international conservation regulations because of their outlaw activities. It is now up to President Carter to invoke the Pelley Amendment against those nations. The deadline for action is Feb. 13 (the final date for the ruling). Recommendations made 1. That President Carter invoke the Pelley Amendment to protect the whales from unregulated whaling. That the United States offer technical and financial assistance to these countries to help implement alternatives to whaling such as aquaculture (i.e kelp cultivation and fish farming) and jojoba farming. This would generate more products, profits, and jobs than whaling could ever now provide. Please write Pres. Carter and urge his quick action on invoking the Pelley Amendment. We can usher in the end of this outlaw whaling if you send your letters. Every 19 minutes a whale dies � some by outlaw whalers. Time is running out. A word about jojoba; jojoba (ho-HO-ba) is a bean-producing plant that grows well in arrid areas. The bean of the jojoba contains oil that is comparable to whale oil in every way and superior to whale oil in that it has no fishy odor and will not turn rancid. It is being grown commercially now in New Mexico and Arizona. This plant could well mean salvation for the great whales. Last week, several groups, including Greenpeace, Friends of the Earth, Sierra Club, Fund for Animal Welfare, Whale Center, and Project Jonah, formed a coalition called the Whale Alliance, to press for adoption of a 10 year moratorium on deep-sea whaling at the next International Whaling Commission meeting in July. If the United States were to introduce this resolution, it would be certain to pass. Essentially this would mean victory in our fight to save the whales. David McTaggart and three of his associates in Greenpeace Europe, who have conducted nine brilliantly successful campaigns in the last eight months, believes this moratorium is a strong possibility � If the United States introduces it. Therefore it is essential to pressure Pres. Carter to do so. Please be aware of this vital mailout campaign coming up, and to immediately initiate the Pelley Amendment mailout. This must occur by early' February if we are to stop outlaw whaling. This is only a first step in a multi-phased plan aimed at ending whaling before it is too late. Speed and quantity are equally important. Greenpeace has waged a lonely struggle for five years on the high seas to save a few whales here and there. By utilizing the immense power of the government to do the job for us, we can save thousands of whales, perhaps even entire species this year. Please, put your energy and support behind both projects. Mail your letters to: President Carter The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, DC 20500 For more information on any aspect of Greenpeace, contact Jerry Adderton at 758-6259 after 5 p.m. on weekdays. Your support will be greatly appreciated. Forum Miller's review of jazz is razzed To FOUNTAINHEAD: Each time I pick up a FOUNTAJHEAD, I eagerly turn' "to the "Trends" section to read the latest farces that sometimes pass for record reviews. Fre- quently, they show a lack of knowledge and understanding of music; they are nevertheless a consistent source of entertainment. For five years, I have read your record reviews, and with the exception of Chris Farren's pieces, they are usually journalistic mis- nomers. However last week's review of Bob James' Touchdown by Mr. Miller was a dis- gusting dose of saccha- rin-coated hero worship. The quality of the album is inconsequential, the review was the absolute pits. First of all, Mr. Miller, you are a record reviewer. A reviewer is a careful blend of fan and critic and his goal should be an objective appraisal of a recorded endeavor. It should be a pairing of knowledge of subject matter and a tasteful exposition of written talent. Your accounts of Mr. James failed on many accounts. The most intelligent phrase you used was your initial emphasis on Mr. James' influential role in popular music. Jazz music is as far removed from the musical mainstream as is reggae or punk. The popularity of an album is not necessarily a measure of judgement of its musical quality, and isn't that what we seek in our music and not slick production, packaging, and publici- ty? Columbia jazz artists personify this smoothly saleable item which we Jazz enthusiasts are supposed to accept as the supreme being's gift to the record market. Jazz music, like classical, has relied on its musical integrity to distinguish itself without relying on popular or commercial appeal. Jazz is not a trend, it is a culture which has and will withstand the i appeal of the mighty dollar. Mr. Miller, the greatest composer-arr- angers in the world today (if your own assertion holds true) are starving students at Ju'lliard or Berkley or burgeoning neophytes playing small clubs. At this point I. should rest my argu- ment, but your ludi- crous assaults upon jazz music have incensed me. Your contention that Mr. James put many jazz notables in the limelight shows your insufferable knowledge of jazz. Each of these stars had distinguished himself by his talent long before Columbia hit upon the commercial aspects of jazz and allowed Mr. James his melodramatic clutches upon the sound mixer. These stars put Bob James on the map bv showcasing his talent which is production and certainly not his musical ability. You see, simple music is simple music regardless of the special effects Mr. James can incorporate into his mundane music. Higher quality jazz music can and is being recorded live with four musicians, instead of the plethora of musical sessionmen and multi- tracking wizardry Mr. Miller, it was the "heroin influenced 'artists' that laid the groundworks for your "money-influenced hori- zontal men" like Bob James. As far as better music being produced nowadays, there perhaps might be such, but they record on ECM and not Columbia. Columbia jazz artists don't hold a candle to gents like Charlie Parker, Duke Ellington, or Fats Waller whose names have proved the test of time. In my opinion. Bob James doesn't rate as a popular jazz innovator, he doesn't even rate. Mr. Miller, your review is as poorly written, mostly unknow- ledgeable and contradic- tory as I have seen grace the pages of FOUNTAINHEAD. Your biased favoritism is unexcusable for a supposedly literate re- viewer. Patrick Minges Student Welfare Committee m member offers parking solution Founfainhead Swing the East Carolina community for oyst 50 years EDITOR Doug White PRODUCTION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER Steve Bachner NEWS EDITORS Robert M. Swaim �ls TRENDS EDITOR Jeff Rollins SPORTS EDITOR Sem Rogers FOUNTAINHEAD la 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 addrees: Old Sooth Building, Greenville, 27834 Editorial office: 787-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309 Subscription. $10 annually, alumni $6 annually. N C To FOUNTAINHEAD: In last Tuesday's paper some misleading information was re- vealed concerning my discussion of parking with the director of Traffic and Security, Joseph Calder. This letter will clarify out talk on the subject of future parking changes on campus. Chief Calder advised me that the state ve- hicles parked in front of Memorial Gym will be moved across from his traffic office just as soon as a new 75 space lot is completed. This new lot is projected to accomodate top priority vehicles (when it comes to campus parking), those belonging to the university (state). When the state ve- hicles are moved from in front of Memorial Gym this will create 17 to 20 additional parking spaces for staff parking in a prime parking Vea. Tle SGA Student Welfare Committee re- quested that those new space's be allocated to students. The rejection seems to be based on evidence of past student parking in that same area. Students waiting to fill spots once others left created an intolerable traffic problem for that critical area. My com- mittee did receive an assurance that students could possibly be com- pensated elsewhere. Also, the new 75 space lot across from Traffice and Security may free some spaces around the campus for staff or student vehi- cles. Remember, that's just a possibility. The university plans to pave and mark the dirt parking lots across from the Joyner Library and Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. This will become a reality once the school receives a low bid on the contract. Once this vital project is completed students will enjoy at least a 20 percent increase in parking spaces availa- ble. Chief Calder and the committee are aware that parking can be troublesome. I can say that Mr. Calder's co. operation has been commendable. I feel the outlook for increased student park- ing looks a little bright- er with the above men tioned changes that are in the works. Charlie Sherrod Student Welfare twam. Parking and Towing Subcommittee �! � � � � � � 4 , Trmmm mmm 1 Greek Forum 30 January 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5 BJ WCKI GLIARMIS , hews Editor Th pre are 20 to 25 at s a lot more hj" th"e are at many schools. In fa�-t . ' 1,1 ,act we re �"that we are able to ru,u�' so many frat. ernitiea and sororities order to par. "cipate foil, i� the system, each ,8e h to show crea� in the organiia- tjon, the system, and in ampus. Every or- ganization on campus Greek or non-Greek is �'d vMth this dil- emma. Although studying ukes up a large amount f time in a student's life, they manage to budget their time well in order to participate in every phase of college life. Now, you are prob- ably raying to yourself, V hat is she talking about or "What is this leading up to?" Thi is what the article is leading up to. An organization can work well together as long as everyone con- tributes his or her fair -hare. But when apathy creeps into an rganization, the entire ' rmula of success is destroyed. In other words, apathy has almost destroyed the Greek forum. In order for this column to be inforrna. ,Jve and helpful to the students and to the campus, the participants must do their part. Out of 20 to 25 Greek organizations at ECU I received three articles this week. The Greek Forum could be a very in- teresting column for every fraternity and sorority but in order to do this, every fraternity and sorority must par- ticipate. Share vour news with the other students on campus. Be proud of your organiza- tion. Publicity is number one when rush time rolls around again. Announcements: Throughout the month of February, the Alpha Phi's will be selling heart lolly pops to raise money for their national philanthrophy, the Heart Fund. The Sigma, Sigma Sigmas are planning their Spring Formal for March 24 at the Green- ville Country Club. Virginia Minges, chapter advisor for the Tri-Sigs, is entertaining the sorority at her home on Feb. 5. Mrs. Minges will be having a wine and cheese tasting party in honor of the sorori- tv's 19th birthday at ECU. The Phi Kappa Taus initiated 14 brothers Sunday. The Phi Taus also held their installa- tion of officers. The new president is Steve Curry; Vice President, Monty Rish; Treasurer, Mike Newsome, and Secretary, Steve O'Geary. The new Sergeant at Arms is David Jones. The Phi Taus are in the process of selling tickets to see the Dynamic Upsetters on Feb. 17. The fraternity will be presenting this group at the Greenville Moose Lodge. It should be a fun evening. Tickets can be bought from any Phi Kappa Tau member. This weekend the Phi Taus will have their parent's weekend and formal which will be held at the Greenville Country Club. Phonothon deemed success itchell's Hair Styling qJ P,a" Shopping Cenrei v-lCrcenville North Carolina 756-2950 17HU CALL HAIRSTYLE! SPRING HAIRDO 756-2950 By RICKI GLIARMIS News Editor The Second Annual Pitt County Phonothon was held Jan. 15, 16, and 17. The Phonothon is sponsored by the ECU Alumni Associa- tion. During the phonothon students and alumni take part in calling ECU alumni in order to get monetary pledges from them. This year, ap- proximately 65 local al- umni volunteered to work at the phonothon. According to an ECU news release, the vol- unteers were divided into three teams. Each team was responsible for handling the re- sponsibilities of the phonothon for their par- ticular night. Responsibilities in- cluded making personal telephone calls to for- mer ECU students which are now residing in Pitt County. The volunteers met at the Alumni Building at 5:45 p.m. for a buffet and orientation. The phone calls began at 7 p.m. and ended at 10 p.m. The news release stated that the purpose of the telephone calls were to solicit pledges to the Alumni Loyalty Fund which is designed to supplement state budgetary allocations for the academic programs at the university. During the three night phonothon, many alumni were contacted and a gracious amount of money was collected for the Loyalty Fund. 492 alumni pledged money during the phon- othon. The total amount of pledges collected was $10,436. Of the 492 alumni who pledged money, 354 were new contri- butors. This came out assic Saving. On Sale Now Through February 1 Thv H,�mantK io,n B8nsjjis$ Includes: Liebesfreud Liebesleid Caprice viennois Tambourin chinois The Old Refrain RED SEAL HC1 RED SEAL International Tchaikovsky ViolinComfpetition Top Prize Winner Eiene Fodor plays Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto and Saint Saens: Introduction & Rondo Capriceioso ev Philhaimonw Ore hesi r, rich I emscloi f C ondut tew H.99 per disc You'll find a wide selection of the recordings of Eugene Fodor at the Record Bar Home of the one year pro-rated tape guarantee! CV �� ����� � jyyv �fl RECORDS & TAPES � �P Record Bar SOUNDS DELICIOUS! Pitt Plaza rwrr- to be approximately 72 percent of the alumni who were called. During the phono- thon this year, prizes were given during the three-day event. Incen- tive prizes were awar- ded during each hour of the calling. An overall prize was given at the end of each session. This prize was awarded to the person who ob- tained the largest a- mount of money in pledges during the ses- sion. Don Leggett, director of Alumni Affairs, sta- ted that the effort was a tremendous success. He also expressed his appreciation to the vol- unteers who were in- volved in the project. Leggett thanked those who responded favorably to the soli- citation of the callers during the alumni pho- nolhon. COME ON OVER SPECIAL COUPON SIRLOIN TIPS with or without $1.99 green peppers and onions FOR BANQUET FACILITIES CALL 758 2713 offer good thro feb. 1,1979 WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE SIRLOIN TIPS $1.99 with coupon ailing this a"brush' SHU m is like calling this a "radio" ������� ������������, I a a 9 �d � 9! IllW we call it a Dynamic Stabilizer critics call it a major innovation V15 Type IYLthe stabilized cartridge Sh-ILJFR V 15 Type IV $99.95 DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MW S" SHURE PHONO CARTRIDGES M95 ED $33.79 M91 ED $25.36 PAIR STEREO and SOUND beside Tarheel Toyota, on 107 Trade St phone 756-2291 "tin ��� m Sh atzaat Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAO 30 January 1979 Don By BARRY CLAYTON Assistant Trends Editor JJ. Something old and something new. This particular pair might seem out of place at a wedding. But a lot of people are going to want to see them when they appear at the Roxy. They are songwriter-performers J.J. Cale and Don Schlitz, and they will be performing at the Roxy on the ninth and 10th of February. Shows will be at 7 and 10:30 each night. Tickets will be J4.50 for members, $5.00 advance, and $6.00 at the door, The best way to go about lining up one of these $4.50 tickets along with membership in the Roxy (a non profit organization dedicated to bringing all the better things to its members) is to contact Shep at 752-7746. F For some time the Roxy had been trying to book J.J. Cale to appear in Greenville. And though the story is sort of vague, it seems that Cale's eventually accepting the invitation revolves around the advice of his drummer Jimmy Carstein who happened to be in town when John Prine played the Roxy last December. Carstein was apparently enough impressed with the atmosphere to talk to Cale about it, and in the end Cale agreed to appear. An awful lot of people are going to ask, "J.J. " ho. Part of the reason for this is the plastic-glossed pop-disco mania that has so successfully bleached out the '60s and early '70s music awareness like a Clorox enema. And, partly, the reason is that Cale has always preferred to avoid the spotlight, promoting his music and not himself. Those of you who get off on watching Kiss claw and kick about on stage are going to be dissappointed. This man is serious. He's putting you on to some good soundnot just putting you on. But if the spotlight should catch him momentarily (and Cale has been known to fairly fold himself to avoid this), what you might see is a tall wiry man in his late thirties clad in t-shirts, jeans, dark glasses, and a $50 Harmony acoustic guitar that ha, had its back removed to permit easier access to tfe melange of pick-ups and other assorted electronic paraphenalia with which Cale has modified his instrument and is constantly tinkering. Cale's penchant for anonymity has become somewhat of a legend in itself. In past years he has allowed no photographs of himself to appear on the album covers of his three lp's (Naturally, Really Okie) all released since '73. He likes to play on the far edge of the stage, out of the limelight, and sometimes not even facing his audience. Of his reticence, Cale says, "I'm not really into show business. I'm just there to play and sing my tunes when people are coming up to you, you know, it's kind of a drag. So I try to stay pretty low. It slows down the career, but I've wanted it that way I'm always afraid it's gonna by a hype. Music is a free deal, you know? When I first started getting any money for music, I couldn't believe you got paid for doing it. Music is not a commodity It's a philosophy that Cale has lived since his start in the entertainment field. Cale has been around. His career began in the late '50s playing in the bars of Tulsa and Oklahoma City for whatever it would bring. He became involved in some of the innumerable band that sprouted up as Elvis first began to popularize rock and roll music. Among these were Cale's own group, The Valentines (remember, it was another age entirely), and Gene Crose and the Rockets for whom J.J. played guitar. While playing in his native Oklahoma, Cale first met Leon Russell, and in '64 the two of them packed it up and headed for Los Angeles where they helped put together Delaney and Bonnie's band. Leon started to put together a recording studio, and Cale spent a year playing at the Whisky-A-Gogo where he appeared opposite Johnny Rivers. It was about this time that Cale wrote the song that was to open a lot of doors for him in the industry. Bui liU. immediately. In 1970 Eric Clapton recorded it on his first solo album. The song? "After Midnight And the way was cleared for Cale's own first lp which was released on the Shelter label. The album was Naturally, and the studio was Leon's. Not surprising. Since '64, Cale had spent his spare time at Shelter cutting demos and working with the equipment trying to become proficient to the point that he could capture that element of "backporch" naturalism that he sought to preserve in his music. Says Cale's Nashville Producer Audie Ashworth, "Sometimes he'll (Cale) walk into a studio, turn on the tape machine and do the song in one take. The spontaneity's there, and you just can't duplicate that. Or sometimes we spend maybe $2,000 on four or five overdubs of horns and voices, and then, when we sit down to mix it, he'll say it sounds better without them, and we'll take off all those damn overdubs and we're right back where we started, with the live track And that, too, had become a trademark of the J.J. Cale sound-everything a song needs and not one note more. Onstage with Cale will be a young face, but SONGWRITER-PERFORMER J.J. Cale and Don Schhtz will be performing at the Roxy on the 9th one that is rapidly becoming well-known to the citizens of Nashville. It belongs to 25-year-old Don Schhtz, a songwriter-singer who is making a name tor himself not just in the home of Opry but in the rest of the nation as well. Heard a song by the name of "The Gambler" recently? You should have. It has been recorded by no tess than nine recording artists, among them Johnny Lash and Kenny Rogers. Schlitz himself recorded his own version of the tune which did very well on the Billboard chartsmuch better than those by Cash and Rogers, in fact. Schlitz signed up with Capitol as a singer-per- former, but it doesn't appear to be cutting too deeply into his career as a songwriter. Schlitz's songs are generally in demand, quite aside from the phenomenal success of "The Gambler This year 18 separate artists are cutting their own versions of Schhtz s songs. In the meanwhile, he is causing a certain amount of ripples on the usually mirror-slick recording industry. Maggie Cavender, the executive director of the ind 10th of February. JJ. Cole's photo show begins at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Nashville Songwriters' Association has said that Schhtz is going to be some kind of supercat " And singer Bobby Bare has predicted that "within two years Don Schlitz will be the foremost songwriter in Nashville Although he has sold other sorrgs, the success that he enjoys today seems to be a direct by-product of "The Gambler It is the top country song ,n Nashville today. It netted for Schlitz the Lountrv Music Magazine's "Song of the Year" award. Says Audie Ashworth (who produces both Schhtz and I Cap "Tk� u i i arm.nrl ,t . � ' WH�le tHlng StemS around that song. Overnight success? No not really. Schlitz spent five long years in Nashville working at various jobs (the longest-last,� was a job as a computer operator which he has onlv just recently left behind), sleeping ,n his car and living on a diet of jelly sandwiches. A perfect pluck and luck storv The new kid and the old hand. Thev should be quite an entertaining pair, and they'll" be at the Roxy Friday and Saturday nights I t By JEFF ROLLINS Trends Editor A young scluptor plans a party for his fiancee's father and for an important art collector. In order to impress them he switches his furniture with that of his wealthy neighbor who has left for the weekend. But the party turns out quite differently than the sculptor plans when the lights go out, one of his ex-girlfriends crashes the party and the neighbor from whom he "borrowed" the furniture returns unexpectedly. That's not all, though, the fun is just beginning in Peter Schaffer's Black Comedy, a Mendenhall Student Center Dinner Theatre performance. The play is entitled Black Comedy because the action takes place during an electrical black-out. Thus, although the audience is able to see, the characters must stumble around in the dark. And stumble they certainly do, to their own chargrin and our amusement. This year, for the first time since the inception of the Mendenhall Dinner Theatre, there will be a special dessert Performance for students, faculty and staff. For a mere $2.50, the price of a movie, the play-goer is treated to cheesecake or apple pie a la mode with coffee or tea, in addition to being able to watch this delightful play. In addition to the special Dessert Performance, the show will also run for three evening performances with only 100 seats available each night. The dates are February 8-10; dinner is served beginning at 6:30 p.m and curtain is at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Prices are $6 for students and $8.50 for the public. Mail orders are accepted, and all tickets must be purchased at least 36 hours in advance. Acting in the play are Marvin Hunt as Brindsley Miller, and up and coming sculptor for whom everything goes wrong, Phyllis Kivett as Carroll Melkett, the sculptors debutante fiancee, Lee Baker Comedy as the fiancee's authoritative father, Sue Ellen McLeod as Clea, the ex-girlfriend of the sculptor, Gregory S. Smith as Mr. Bamburger, the wealthy and stone-deaf art collector and Bill Roberson as Harold Goringe, the sculptor's gay neighbor and proprietor of an antique store. Attending one of their rehersals this writer saw that they are a hard-working and charismatic cast. Says Dr. Farr, "We had tryouts before Christmas and had rehersal the first day back For Bill Roberson, the most difficult thing about being in the play is "playing someone that's gay. I tend to be a little too stereotype with it he says. 'They (others in the cast) tell me I don't but I feel like I do Sue Ellen the Sculpture, prints and woodwork highlight show School of Art McLeod, who plays Clea, sculptor's ex-girlfriend, says of working on the production, "I've enjoyed every minute of it It's work but work I enjoyed. It's fun meeting new .Pne0tPhecear"th0Ugh ' d " ' of PP' One -remarkable feature of the play is that the darkness brought about by the electncal balck out il suggested by the characters actions while the stage remains completely lit. g McLeod observes that this technique "is working very well. This play is difficult became eve con act never happens. The characters are in lie dark so its working together without seeming to ' Lindsay Pauly stage mistress, says of her job e oa1rseSlvgeseatTheCa"Se �S � build � ffcl , i �- There s a technical crew that builds -�.Xihv. zz r- - The comedy of errors situation combined with the effective sight gags wntten i�to thTpla" thu d make this plav the �, j V P- sno"la P J ine )ifre-de-resistance o( a fine meal. Trends Editor An estimated 300 persons attended the opening of the East Carolina School of Art Faculty exhibition at Wellington B. Gray Gallery last Friday night. Each year an exhibition of the faculty's current work is held and this most recent show illustrates that it is comprised of artists of extraordinary quality. Aaron Karp, director of the gallery, mentioned that he was quite pleased with the caliber of the works included in the exhibit. Mr. Karp deserves to be commended for developing Gray Gallery into the vital, intellectually active gallery that it is. Ray E. Elmore's Rose and E.E. HenryAn Apple a Day present us with arresting portraits of individuals who intrigue us. These pencil portraits are then set against a second idea. In Rose the artist surrounds the pencil of a rather stoic Black woman with a checkerboard of oranges, browns and yellows, in E.E. Henry the portrait of a distinguished father figure is seen though a calendar, onto which are drawn apples, with one of the apples having the only color on the drawing. The intriguing subject matter and very finished quality of Elmore's work makes it one of the most distinguished in the Betsy Ross's series, Sidings, is a study of exquisite textures. There is a tactile quality to this series which is fascination in a irritatingly vague way Ms. Ross also exhibits her Imaculat Conception which is based in a delightful style of drawing we are often treated to by this artist. That is a very delicate, very feminie pure rendunng of rabbits, white, white rabbits, or some other immacualte field of animal, say, painted against snow. These drawings which deal with the variances of whitenesses often include ovals among the imagery which implies a sense of prenatal innocence or sanctity. Betsy Ross is quoted in the brochure accompanying last year's exhibit as saying, "I deal with incongruities, taking pleasure in inventing transitions between color and black and white, between positive and negative, between the large mass and the infinitesimal mark, between the sedate and the outrageous One of the best offerings this year was made by George Danhires. His paintings of abruptly foreshortened interiors are peopled with stark, prosaically drawn but nevertheless disturbing, nudes. His subject matter is Vat alter and he tempers and humanises its cool emotional climate Paul Hartley is surely one of the most talented artists included in the show. His small Eve and Serpent is a well executed cloissonistic composition. Pedestal depicts a draped object with a strawberry on top of it. It haunts back to the Dada wrapped is also drawn flourescent-type light. The word "bit ,n a blue, and painted'in Senegal'like 7"is inT ' rCVer�ed Hartlol Ve Cat images lim Hartl�v'c m� V7 u ,s ln Carnival. y g-charged and evoeativ, Art object tradition. Three larger compositions show Hartley's full tange of talents. His Michael's Hero and Rainbow is comprised of the �JwtH�Hy drswn images of Maurice Chevalier and Mickey Mouse set against a design of blue, circles. He adds to this compostion the upside down reflection of Chevalier and Mickey Mouse. The colors and subject matter of Michael's Hero make the piece sasy to relate to. Hartley's Carnival 28: Gold Dust at my Feet incorporates the image of the stawberry again, as wail as the image of Chevalier and a motif of combined with his innovative hiT cvoc�" ag one of the faculty fiU;ck�r�U-d� m primal African JST � � work. Her PrototypT J feeling, mspite of its modern lines " Al,CC the high-points of the tL hL'TI ere �ne of photographs catch swirls of'li.ht f " t�l��;oi lam� the strange light f��mg in � bathtub �f color �nd of the tp myself to stop "and ake ' 1� i l �Jkw occasion I recognise what I aL ??' Md� ttP�� new m the oft-seen is Henrv S. mething Donald Sexauerexhhs . S nn Ufeat- �mages dealing with six J�" � si ���& Charlotte before the 193? �ST' . .vison. of Sexaue's dexterity with hi LT lnt,i�� evince qualities may more �� ed�"� but his lyrical T o seen in km I" FACULTY p.?. ?LtfVe,eVision' the 8h�d�ws and other .nterior scenes full fanciful effects of light, Stindt has said, iiniarnniiim I �iMiaaiiw ,m�i,i � mm&r mm:� � ��� m ' �ttH��. �u. 4V�� ' ��b " ���-� 1 30 January 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Psqs 7 continued from p.6. drawin Makebelieve a naint' e .mages of mask, ' P�,gnantly incorporates female figure present' in �d that �Huitous �n Sexauer's works. His To Construct -iri " possesses the mi.f 1S . charanstic in that it tema.efigUre;XnuC:0drb:tme d�m,nate Marilyn Cordlev'sCrl l Scwsn' both combine abstran T i a"rf 2 Curative Jages T rch,tectural �ents with between the k! poppers. Thus the contrast retail syatm (XM t"� and ,he inhuma" achieved b, the use Z HTf �f � MaU?) " one painting. d'fferent graPh,c styles in MarUvn Gordlev's states in the brochufe nuoth " ear,S 8h�W' "Tht' establishment , eM'S" 'nventions, and visions have been an 32 motivation in my work. 1 wish crystall�e vision through art applicabh human Mate and to the reality of out time this point of view has been pertinent to the aching ol drawing and painting on an advanced level. Students are encourages to think in a flexible and creative manner and to develop a personal aesthetic in ther work Joe Buske's Fantasy with Pink Moon is a mixed composition utilizing delicate variations in earthly colors contrasted with a pink half-moon. It is to to the Recital planned Charley Ann Peele Hopkins, masters candi- date in music at East Carolina University, will present her graduate organ recital on Feb. 4 at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. Hopkins, stu- dent of E.Robert Ervvin, will present a program which will include "Prelude and Fugue in sharp minor" by Buxtehude. "Suite du 2nd Ton" by Guilain. Sonata 11 for organ" by Hindemith, "Sonata 111 for organ" by Mendelssohn and three chorale preludes from "Clavierubung, Part 111" by Bach. Hopkins re- ceived her Bachelor of Music from Meredith College and has served as a graduate teaching assistant at ECU. She is also choir director of the First United Metho- dist Church in William- son. The recital to the public. an understated piece, quietly lovely. Buske says of the art of weaving that "The woven image in both its loom-controlled and hand-manipulated aspects has been my field of studio interest for many years. The mechanics of the process and the endless possibilities of pattern and texture are alway challenging Bill Holly presents us with a watercolor entitled Fall Landscape' which is a non-objective composed of dabs of Fall color. It is a pleasant composition- Holly observes that "To the act of painting I bring my subconscious experiences and reactions and some conscious, preconceived notions about color, composition, and technique. These notions serve as guidelines to get started "The fluid nature of watercolor challenges these preconceived notions and forces changes in search and discovery process. Hunches are followed, chances taken, evaluation made, and corrections implemented "The in-process decisions may serve to clarify ideas or may lead far from the original intentions. Whether or not the results are successful the satisfactions come fromexplorations and discoveries. "Those possibilities not used in that particular painting serve as stimuli for later paintings in series Phil Phillips' Mark is an endearing painting I I I I I I I I I I I 1 A Aii SAVE WISELY, X Un of J NotM Worth 10n Defer Each On Your Nut Purchno Of JU Or Mora AT PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE 730 GraamrHl. Blvd QraamMa Naxt To P.nnay � Auto Canter Pianos-Organs-Band Inst'aQultars-Ampa-P.Aa Ura of 1 On. Ooaar Not TowrO Each I Dofer Purcrura. at the Piano-Organ Whs. Whore You Can � STETCH YOUR DOLLAR CLIP THIS COUPON Pizza inn AMERICAS FAVORITE PIZZA � is open PIZZA BUFFET ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT Mon. - Fri. 11:30 2:00 aPMon. �P Tues. 6:00 8:00 j 758 6366 Hwy 264 bypass Greenville , N. C. THE STROM BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN � l7� Fill him up For the real beer lover. depicting the portrait of a little boy behind which are the images of the boys dreams: a train, a teepee, a car. The little boy wears a cowboy hat. All this is saved from being too cutsy and cliche by the excellently rendered portrait of the boy. Ed Rood's Phenomenological Color Series is a group of cool studies on the interaction of colors in a controlled change of a series of related colors. His designs are bold, masculine. "I paint says Reep. "Once I made pictures, then works. I try to make images today but can't. My vision is improving, however. A great number of people enjoy my work � especially my wife These etudes are brilliant and subtle. Cabbages, carrots and fruit are the subjects of Tran Gordley's vision. His Cabbage V Section is a convolus of green swirls. His Carrott Bands is a neatly arranged pattern of oranges against white. His Mixed Fruit is a composition of fluid color. Lack of space prohibits discussion of Robert Edminston's Head Study, a Nefertii, like sculpture Art Haney's fanciful sculpture, Harlev Davidson Panhead Hog Powered Trike, Bob Rashch's gum prints of Americana, Tom Evan's lovely brown non-objective Still Life, Wesley Crawley's Maillol- esque Untitled Bronze, Chuck Chamberlain's fantastical ceramic piece, Rita's Tickler, Terry Smith's astonishingly lovely woodwork and John Satterlield's necklaces. Each of these artists deserves further description and analysis than space permits, but suffice it to say that their work represents them well. A MESSAGE FROM THE TRAFFIC FICLHF Because II S If WIH 11 I I believes in and totally supports the ECU Athletic Program, we are pleased to announce our sponsorship of the University Women's Basketball team in conjunction with WNCT-Radio. To help celebrate this initial broadcast of women's sports, we are having a SPORTS SALE featuring sweatshirts, ski jackets, flannel shirts, and jeans. Come on in and take advantage of all the SUPER VALUES and support your women's basketball team. The games will be aired Feb. 6 at 7:30 against UNC and Feb. 12 at 7:00 against number one ranked Old Dominion TIHE II 41114 lit H Pitt Plaza 10:00-9:00 MonSat. Phone 756-8320 t I INC SUPERMARKET Prices effective thru Sat Feb. 3 Carnation instant88' breakfast p��a� of 6 chocolate, chocolate malt Oven Gold bread3S1.17 24oz. loaf reg. a79' White House3$l .00 apple sauce ioxa oz. can Kraft Macaroni3$ 1.00 and Cheese dinners 714 oz. box reg. a79 Overton's Finest Ground Beef$l.39lb. Bama non-carbonated drinks4S1.00 looz. bottles all flavors reg. bo Wishbone Salad58' Dressing �� bottle French and Thousand Island t i�� mil m my. �aj�i�,iiiiiiiWajMlWI m - M I �an- Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 30 January 1979 e Indians tonight Pirates shock Ga. Tech 66-64 in OT M avnor hi Pirates I heii i ten losses. M the gun marked I talented transfer ight tin- Bij. rienl Earliei this vear horn which i P " W i Kerb Krusen was opei I We've nt 13-0 in the earl) I in the fir mm) Drumm trine bad 1 fers face �i e ECl mm? Davenderwood muscles one in i, son. Kvrhaufih star Pirates triumph over UNC-W 92-79 UAH! Bis win Warrior. hrusen star I Herl M assis e ening, impressioi upoi S Me Ma) "H thai er. f Waynor helps Mack M awa me responsibilities tl . star Oliver Mack lasl -� as doesn't ha ady Pirates humiliate Longwood ded tl ml) in it i She was, ' ' � ontest i itili give the Pirate sperieni e While their the first half was light ami well ard Brenda Fettrow hit the tirt ol until 1 17 left, the M' Wi md 1 � � l Sot lasl wei k rihute 18 to ifl sev. i Lillian Bai ne re ed Roun N'i and . hes W( R�ve thai starting experiem i i ommented I ath) ndruzzi " ' �'�' " pleased v ith the gamt . no doubt W e ! �' ' II defensive effort w e didn't know what the) were doing on nfft n e foi a while " rhe Pirate mentor also hi the strong plav under 'he boards ol forward Lynn Emerson and ;v Patt Howell, as well a- Thompson and Gin ' tt'ad th state in rebounding x id a game like this (61 rebounds) tainh helps r game is an important game. We want one game at a time Hu 7. Pullen 1 ii I 2, Landon 2 0 0 In. Fettrow 3 1 10, Hughes i) 0 i 0, V ilson I " " i Min I (i (i 2, Ra) 0 1-3 1. Murrav � 0-0 0, Brown I 0 0 2. Gates 0 0 0 0 IDTALS 6 14 ECl i hompson 9 5-7 23 E mersori Z Cirven 8 0-1 16, Kerhaugh 2 2-2 6, Barnes 0 " " 0, Young (i ii 0 0, Rountree 7 5 18, Howell 2 ii 0 , Ross X 0-0 H. Inslej 1 0-0 2. Versprille 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 35 12-17 82 Halftime ECl 52, Longwood 20 Fouled oul NnM fotal fouls ECl 19, Longwood 18 � ethnical fouls: NONE. A-350v s�i�-k? id, .ir(1(, defe t t Long wait is finally over for Northrup 30 January 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 9 By SAW ROGERS Sports Editor "� ht' would rathjr k" , be the first �linnc his frustratedI �Ut �n the WrestHng "at i long slump teammatea erge from thei, Northrup, the Pirate's talented Ifi7 1 earlier this ' 6' pounder, was W just before h V" ,Wh a torn ke wo month lhKCrlTInvitati�nal- A"d Welin� and watcthe'p t0sit � �ual matches this year aU f�Ur �f Pr"b4 be bafk n � "�& f when the R, . , , � hneuD next " ,f" Bucs travel to Williamsburgh have l0 accept, ' explained Northrup who season with an 18-9 record. "But right ;t� " gel hack out there and help my, 'K even more frustrating tor Northrup has rash ot injuries which have sidelined !t enttre Pirate's lineup at one time fr � eyar. On paper, ECU certainly boasted � finest dual teams in the state before the �� And then, slowly, but surely, the un to crop up Revils, ECU's 177 pounder missed a th bruised ribs while Jay Dever has been all season long with back problems. Heavyweight D.T. Joyner fractured a bone in his hand near the end of football season and decided to postpone his senior campaign until next year. And just recently Steve Goode, a 158-pounder, suffered a severely bruised leg and has missed the Pirate's last two dual matches. "No one realizes this, but ive had the potential on this team to go undefeated at the beginning of the year said Northrup. "We've had more injuries and operations than any team here in the last five years put together. We've just been a team struck with bad luck and it really gets you down. "The upperclassmen can take it, but it's really tough on the freshmen who have to go out there and wrestle against some really tough opponents. Our Ireshmen have made tremendous improvement all season long, :hough, and they're improving more and more everyday In the wrestling room The Waverly, N.Y. native had been pushing himself extremely hard for the last two weeks preparing for the season's final dual matches before the Eastern Regionals and then, hopefully, the NCAA Championships in Ames, Iowa. "The last two weeks, I've worked real hard said Northrup. "I've been running a lot even though it hurts. But I've just got to do it to get bark in shape. The trainers have also helped me a lot with my knee Although Northrup failed to win a tournament title during the regualr season last year, everything "fell right into place" in the all-important Eastern Regionals which is the qualifying stop-off for the NCAA Championships. "I just seemed to peak there are the end of the season and that's exactly what any wrestler wants to be doing when he gets to the NCAA finals explained Northrup. "But my knee started acting up again after the regionals and it just hurt to walk by the time I got to the NCAA tournament Despite losing in the first round of the NCAA WU'TenN N�rthn t WaS named t0 the Amateaur Wrestling News All-Freshmen team and was listed among the top wrestlers in National Mat News' honorable mention selections. And Northrup is confident the Pirate's will have several performers, as well as himself, capable of qualifying for the nationals this year "Steve Coode was wrestling real well before he got hurt Bf, .fV .P0tential All-America said Northrup. Butch Revils and Frank Scaede are also real talented wrestlers who could make it to the finals As for Northrup? "I sat out of wrestling for three years after high school before I started again and it took me about five months to get that competitive edge back he admitted. "I know I on t be back in top shape in our dual matches next week but maybe towards the end of the season HI get a few breaks. 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Option to drop from program up to nraduation from college. CAPTAIN COOK FLORENCE WILL BE AT THE COCK STORE THE 5, f and 7TH OF FEBRUARY 197? TO INTERVIEW THOSE INTERESTED. "COME AS YOU ARE. NO RESUME REQUIRED FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL CAPTAIN FLORENCE'S OFFICE COLLECT AT 755-4174. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. The Few.The Proud.The Marines s Parkas From Lido s iSkJ Sweaters Reg. $45.00 Men's Bibs 2rf All Hot Gear For Kids All We Carry A Tremendous Selection Of Famous Brands: �Head�EdelweissWhite Stag LidoRaichle�Kastinger Tyrolia�Fischer�Dynastar�Salomon aILYkbs & BOOTS RIDUCID Ladies Parkas & Bibs From Many Matching Parkas-Bibs SweatersHats GlovesVests To Add To Or Compliment Any Ski Outfit Sweaters By Lido T5I SALE NOW IN PROGRESS PRO SHOP INC 111 East brook Drive Nxt To King A Quoon Rostaurant 752-1525 f � e � m I � Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 30 January 1079 �?� iUUUttMUftUittM � f" �, �sw lift � � . Jk! V? � ii SPAGHETTI ALLYUU !� CAN EAT! skHS V Parmesan ��� Cheese, Hot nL gS Grecian Bread WITH SALAD S n � (A �M"& A j�cw. WED. ONLY SHONEYS WK ?� � . - Ofrf Located beside the Ramada Inn, 264 By-pass. t ECU swimmer strokes forward Photo by Pete Podeszwa EC U swimmers drown Seahawks By DAVID MAREADY Sa Writer The Pirate men and women's swimming teams posted convincing victories over the UNC- Wilmington Seahawks, Saturday, in a dual swim meet in Minges Natatorium. The dual meet, first ever between the Pir- ate- and the Seahawks, was a runaway from the start as the men roasted to an easy 79-34 win, capturing ten of the thirteen events while the women's team outdistanced their op- ponents 65-44. Pirate winners in the men's events included: Jack Clowar in the 100 and 200 yd. freestyle; Tom Bell in the one and three meter diving events; Ted Nieman in the 100 vd. freest vie; John Tudor in the 50 yd. freestyle; Joe Kushy in the 200 yd. indivi- dual medley; David Moodv in the 200 vd. backstroke; and, Doug Brindley in the 500 yd. freestyle. Coach Ray Scharf was satisfied with his squad's performances. "Our guys were pretty tired today, so we tired to take it easy. We expected the women's events to be close and they were. I was very happy with the job they did today Cindy Sailer took first place in three Intramural basketball moves into full swing By CANDY WEDEMEYER Intramural Writer The first full week of basketball came to a close with the tranked teams for the most pasrt of faring well. Belk Dormitory contin- ue- to dominate their division as ten Belk teams recorded wins. Top-ranked Pleasers downed their fellow fdorm members Belk slow motion 42-33. The Belk Players Association slaughtered the Scott Challengers 102-30. Other Belk teams recording victor- ies were the Belk Buck- les, Belk Aviators, Belk White Hope, Belk Rush, Belk Stylons, Belk Roa- ches, Belk Stud Farm and Belk Slimy Dogs. Other ranked teams that won were Scott Stooges over the Jones Jailers 58-44, Jones Jaguars over Scott Cadillacs 70- 26 and the Slaystead Basketball Villians downed previously ranked Belk Bullets 44- 23. In ClubIndependent play the Nads easilv overcame the Outsiders 52-29, No Jumping Fools downed Phi Sigma Pi 42-29, the Heartbreak Kids downed the Dirty Dogs 70-37, the Tas manian Devils beat the Ozone Airmen 59-47, and the Pac upset the Langston D.Js 60-40. In a couple of close games involving non- ranked teams the Nug- gets defeated On Your Back 41-36 and Phi Ep- silon Kappa defeated ROTC I 47-46. For the fraternities, top-ranked Kappa Alpha downed Kappa Sigma 52-44 and Phi Kappa Tau had a rough rime with the TKE Bomb Squad but eventually downed them 32-31. Other fraternity results were as follows: Alpha Phi Alpha upset pre- viously ranked Omega Psi Phi 44-40, Sigma Nu defeated Delta Sig- ma Phi 40-24, Pi Kappa Phi defeated Beta Theta Pi 43-15 and Alpha Sigma Phi defeated Sig- ma Tau Gamma 23-18. TOP TEN - Patterson 1. Belk Pleasers 2. Kappa Alpha 3. Nads 4. Jones Jaguars 5. Slaystead Villians 6. Heartbreak Kids 7. Belk Players Ass. 8. Scott Stooges 9. Tasmanian Devils 10. Phi Kappa Tau A Arm wrestling began last Thursday as several spectators gathered to watch first round action. Thursday's most gru- eling match was be- tween Wes Carrell and Michael Coopers in the middle wieght class. Te two struggled for over three minutes until Car- rell finally pinned Co- oper. Strong semi- finalists include Carrell and Charlie Carter in the middle weight, Bobby Little and wrest- ler Paul Osman in the light class, and Elaine Davis and Anna Ed- wards in the women's division. The heavy- weight finals will be held at halftime of the ECU William and Mary Basketball game. The favorite to win this match is Nate Wigfall. The men's and women's bowling pro- grams get under this week Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Specials MONDAY through FRIDAY $.20 OFF ON ANY MEAL Coupon offer effective Jan. 30 Feb. 2,1979 i i i i -J events including the 500 and 100 yd. butterflies, and the 50 yd. free- style. She was also on the winning freestyle relay team. Lucy Weck- erling broke the women's varsity record in the 50 yd. backstroke with a time of 32:17. Other winners included Karen Davidson in the 500 yd. freestyle; Shar- on Burns in the 100 yd. freestyle; and, Julie Malcom in the 50 yd. breastroke. With Saturdav's win, the men's swim team, now riding a three meet winning streak, in- creased their record to 3-2 while the Seahawks dropped to 4-2. Both the Lady Pirates and Seahawks now sport 3-2 records. The Pirates will face interstate rival N.C. State today in a dual swim meet at Raleigh. Schedule starting time for the meet is 7 p.m. ARMY-NAVY STORE 1501 S. Evans B-15, bomber, field, Jeck, flight, snorkel jackets Back Packs SAAD S SHOE REPAIR 113 GRANDE AVE. . at COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS Undergraduate and Graduate Students Looking for a part-ttma Job with good Incoma, floxlbla hours and raai axparianca In tha bual- noaa world? Call NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. for an appoint - mant. 752-4080 WANTED: PART-TIME HELP FOR SPORTSWORLD OF WASHINGTON. Apply in person at Sports world of Greenville between 1:00 and 5:00 TuesFri. 104RedbanksRd. 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